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UCLA  DAILY  BRUIN 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


SPRING  1995 


APRIL  3,  1995 

TO 

JUNE  18.  1995 


MASTER  NEGATIVE 

#03796 


University  of  California,  Los  Angeles 


84thYear,  No.  126 
Circulation:  20,000 


Daily  Bruh 


Monday 
May  22,  1995 


Federal  cuts  will  cripple  UC,  regents  say 


C  'on^Tcss  accused 
oi  sacrificing  IJ(> 
education  for  deficit 


Rv  Phillip  Carter 

IJiiily  Br  uin  Senior  St  .it 


iIk-  ('( '  svskMii,  (ilticials  saul  But  Masscv    vhki'J  itu;  inn-! 

Masscy  saui  ih.il  Iccli'ial  luruK  i.(iiUL'in  over  cuts  lo  suniciii 

accoiinli.'i.l  lor  [lall  ot  Itic  [  (    Inul  tiiiaiKial  aul  ami  iCNcaitli  l'miii 

s^cl  lasl  \  r.ii,  urii'hirii'  in  a  I  S-t  <^  "I  lie   niusl   mm  icu  s   pn  il^i  i;  in 

hillion     This  iiioiH's   [ia\^  l«ii  OO  iii\ol\c^  cliiinna!  nni  <it  siinji/ni 

L.uls  tu  loVicrllic  li'dcr  al  tlcl  u  It       [icii^cnl  ol   l.'('  ic  mmi  >.  h ,  nmii.'  loan  iiUcicnI  suhMdic.  ihal  llic 

a  111  I  |>a\    toi  a  lax  ^  ul    Mnic  llian       ih.ui  hall  ot  sliulcnl   I  ma  lu  nil  aul  !  cdc  i  a  1   i'  o\  f  i  n  nir  n  l    p.i  \  >   ho 

S'l  In  II  n  111  car  iinir  kt'il  loi  car  I  h         ,t  rui   a  ho  u  I    ^  ■>    [H'  u  c  ii  l    i  >  t    i  he  \'.  hilr  slmk-iil\  aic  ^llil  in  -.i.  In  ^  i| 

i|nakr  nMu't  \>.  a^  1.111  Imin  iIk'  hint         niiiik'\  lo  i  im  itu-  I  (  '  >  ti\  c  ho^pi  MasM.-\    vsariicil     "Otlu-r   U'llin, 


the  hill  !hi\  week 

rhe  cut  turuis  had  already  heeii 
hiidueted  in  lor    I 'M^"^  h\   the  old 
|)einoei.|lK   (  On^^ress    lioue\ei 
Kepiihliiaii  ineiiiher's  inaile  the 


SAN  I  k  NNC   IS((  )         It  unK       I'ei 
n  11  ik  one  (iA\   toi   I  ( '  l'io\osI  ami 


I'lisMid  \   SI    hiMioii  ol   tin 


t.iK  Iioiis  im.  hide  the  el  iiniiiai  nni  ol 

I  he  ^.l^^  to  iese.in.h  i.  aiiie  iiij      I'radiiate  lellov.  ^hl[1s  .md  m  hoLn 


Ni-coiul    111    eoiiiinand     Wallet  pioinised    lunds    wioild    h.i\e  the  m.  le^K  es,  aits,  hntn. unties  and  sli  i  ps  .  pa  i  t  k  n  I  a  i  I  \    iho-,./   !.,| 

Masses   to  toieshadou   disaster  helped     hiiild     I    ('!   As     neu  almost  e\er\   other  area    \l.isse\  under  re[ire--enle(,l  minor  ilie- 

tiom  S\(>  hiliioii  letleial  |noL'rarn  Metlual  ('enter     ('oni'ress  also  ,nid  other  ottieials  .ittrihuled  this            ("urrentlv     students   air   noi 

^  ut  s  that  (  'on  t'  I  e  ss  passed  on  pas  seil  i.  ii  t  ^   in   I  i  na  ik  i  a  1   aid  to  the  end  o  I  the  ( 'old  War  and  the  i  Inir  I'ed  i  uteres!  on  then    loan  ■ 

ihuisda\     AnaKsts  [nedKl   that  leseaieh   and   \1eilieare   areas  lu'ed  to  tediue  teder.il   ri'seaii.h  uhile  the\   are  in    ^^.  hool     When 

I'lesideiit   Hill  (linton   uill   sit'ii  whiehelleU  rieaiK   eveiv   aiea  ol  spendiiiL'  at  eoidinid\  ailojited.  \1,rse\    sanllhi-  |iolk\ 


Ai  uild  ni.ike  the  a'-  erai'r     tU'.ti  M 
.  '  iUeL'e  drhl    'Jd  yri .  ,'u:  hn/t,,'' 
A  I    a    p;  '•  o     ^  t,u\  '-  <  r  ;>.,  '.     ,  ■ 
A.-ek      1    (    I     \   (    dam  -llo;    (    liarLj 
")  o  II  n  /      a  .  ,1    ill',;'''       i. '       .-.•'.. 
tequiie  a     imuilancoLi-   ,U'.!l.:   '^   i' 
t  !   I  ■  ^    111    til!    O I    M ; r    !  i 1 1  a  '   ■    ; .    '      i  . 

i'a[)s  jell  \y,   ilie  v  am    hm:'   ' 
Hnt   he  added  Iha'      \\:<  r 

he  so  i'.'eal  tluil  ;!   .v  lil  t-.i    !■■  ;  ■ 
'lie  I  I( '  Im  idee  ihr  •:M[ 

M  a  -    •■  \     -.    !  e  in  a  f  1- 
a  n  e  i  ^    i  <  ■  a^.  l  m   n  ^    t  r  .  ■  • 
I  reenl  --     v\  (m  .  -  aid  ;  hal  i    -^  .' :  ■' 
A  a  s  ab<  Nil   1 '  I  Ml  111   1  lu-    \  a,r  ;  , 

Soo  CUTS,  ;.!,•■    6 


High  hopes 


Regents  to 
choose  new 
UC  president 


UlUlcnit  K  1  ,IM'.      ll.iM  Hi 


( ^1  ^cK.\  I]'. 'I)  I 


Phillip  Carter 


11^   i,  ■--- 


!^' 


JUSTIN  WAMHf 

'ofor  tuftatrdy,  soriio  pooplo  woro  not  oiilo  t, .  on,, ,,  ,iii  tho  oil*",  ,it  I  CI  A's  Mardi  Gras  whic  h  w,js  hidrl  Fncjrjy, 
>oCim1,iv  -I'ld  SijikIov  on  tho  hit  rnituir  ,i!  F  lold 


'    :  .!  It.      ',  i.;  •  I 
o       ).  !  M,  :      ,   '      , 
.,  a  a        n;.  ,1     I 

!  '.r      i  ai.  1:      ■.    •   > 
;     ■  V     A  ,  i  i    hi  III-    ,i    ' 
•  aid     t   ii\L'eiio   \*.    !l  ,;.    ;  '    .■     ■ 

a-.|4n      a!i>.    >   flail       ",-      ■     /     • 

!      .  ■  a  0.  n  . .  M  ■  i  n  i  1 1 1 1  . 

I  ; , ,         e  a  K  t ;    A  a  ■•    ■  e      . ,     '  ',    a '  ■ 
>   M  I     i    (       I'  'e  ■  I  d  e  !■  '      lac     I ' 
'm  a  lit  erne  lit   in    I  an  i  1 1  \     '  ••<. 
.eii,    'tlev  ti>.r  (  ».  I     i. 
\  t   t  h  a  '    !  I  nil'     !  h  e   h,  >  o  >: 
il  '.  '■■  A  ,di     .iMl  V  !'l  di  r;  ^  It  ' '    ■    '. 


,l..la'v    1'     du 
liii'il\    t.a    I  id>ii, 


PRESIDENT,  :    n      8 


Inside  A&E 

Lollapalooza 
art 

Lollapaloo/as   "Mcaii 
Art"  shows  that  art  never 
has  to  be  elitist 
L()llapal()()/a  founder  FVrry 
larrcll  collaborated  with 
Santa  Monica  gallery  owner 
lulic  Rico  to  create  a  collec 
tion  of  1.  A   art 

See  page  16 

ASUCLA  board  to  pass  on  torch,  advice 


By  Patrick  Kerkstra 

Oriily  Brum  St. iff 

I  I  nil'  is  ahoii  t  to  I  un  out   toi 
ASl  '(  1  As  hoard  ot  dneetors 

Al  the  etui  ol  one  ol  the  most 
tmhiilent  ami  eontro\ersial  ve.irs 
111  the  assoeia 
lion's  liistory, 
this  board  has 
only  one 

ineeling  left 
to  reform  the 
organization 
as  much  as  it 
can. 

After  five 
years  of  poor 
financial  per 

formancc,  board  members  have 
become  concenied  that  the  asscKi 
ation  will  eventually  face  financial 
min. 

The  association  oversees  cam- 


pus eaterie--  .ind  sign's    (  )thei  sci 
\  u  e  s  .sn  [i|"ioi  ted  h\     \  S  I   (  '  I   .\ 
iiK  hide  siudeiil  media  ,iiid  foverri 
menis    II  the  or^ain/ation  uere  to 
eolhipise,  the  tuliire  ot  these  set 
\  K  I's  vuiulii  be  uneerl.nn 

Ihal  threat  \\as  sullieieni  to 
convince  this  vear's  boaul  to  te.ir 
down  many  of  the  association's 
long  entrenched  officials  and  poll 
cies  Most  notahlv.  it  removetl 
Jason  Reed,  who  ser\ed  as 
ASCCLA's  executive  ilirector  U\\ 
14  years. 

However,  in  the  briet  period  left 
before  its  service  ends,  the  best 
the  board  can  do  is  present  incom- 
ing members  with  instructions  for 
a  shiny  new  ASUCLA,  assembly 
required 

The  pieces  arc  there,  and  the 
association  hopes  the  Alpha 
Partner  turnaround  consultants 
have  the  expertise  to  help  put  the 


assoeiatH  ui  toi'ethei  aeain 

H  lit  the  na  L'  L'  my  ipie  si  i ,  mi  i  -• 
v\  hetlu't  or  not  ru'xl  \  imi  s  I<i  mi  d 
v>,ill  sliare  the  i,oinmon  vision  tin-. 
one  <V>^\ 

The  chancellor  h.is 
iiltiiiKirc  authority  o\cr 
the  association,  anJ  he 

unist  apprt)ve  any 
const  it ntional  chan^'es. 

The  success  of  the  Students 
First  slate  m  elections  suggests 
next  year's  undergraduate  board 
representatives  may  have  a  differ- 
ent agenda  than  this  years  board 
many  of  whom  were  appointees  of 
current  undergraduate  President 
Rob  Cirecnhaigh  John  Shapley's 
victory  in  the  Ciraduate  Students' 


\  ^so^,  lat  loll  pi  (■  Nidenl  la  -  eit  .  ',!'  ' 
I  on  Id   mean  that  >  ii  i  i  en'   !^  at  i 
.  hall.   1  im  Heasle\    m,i\   no!  i ,  i,  '  • 
ne\l  \eai 

(  'tMisei.juent  1\ .  hoaiil  men'tua 
.ire  seramhlniL'  to  ilralt  thanee- 
the  eotistitution  and  h\laus.  ettei 
ing  them  ad\iee  from  a  ucll  sea 
soiieii  and  mtormed  bo.iivl  ot 
d'rcctors 

"I'hc  ulea  is  to  gi\c  next  ve.ii's 
board  an  ide.i  ol  what  we,  as  a  uni 
lied  board,  think  the  .issoci.ition 
needs  to  do  next  year."  said  gradu 
ate  board  member  Karol  Dean 

One  publicly  silent  but  impor 
tant  figure  in  the  debate  over  the 
board's  role  is  Chancellor  Charles 
Young  1  he  chancellor  has  ulti- 
mate authority  over  the  associa 
tion,  and  he  must  approve  any 
constitutional  changes    He  has 

See  ASUCLA,  page  9 


*T-  ^* 


-«     '     ♦  '        ■■■'  •     '  »•  •-•       '  ' 


tWMMC.'ir *««  -»  * 


'i^r  ^7;^"'"'^'^/ 


2       Monday,  May  22, 199S 


Daily  druin 


\Nhars  Brewin'This  Week 


Community  Service  Commission 

AppliLalvixis  torCommumly  Sc/vicc 
(  uiiimissioii  I9*^S  96  Stall  now 
av.iilahk-,  due  M.iy  21 
KiTcklK.tt  4()X 
S .'  s  2  u  ^ 

Meals  on  Wheels 

\.i  ilnnlfcf  .  iitj'ciill)  in.T(J(,-(l  lo  (Iclivci 
Mic;il  :  l(  I  (he  ill.  i-|ilcil\  ,'iii(l  oltict 
liiHiiet)(»iiii(l  people  111  ific  S.inla  Monu  a 
.111(1  Malil)ii  .lie. I , 

(   ,ill  lu.uin.i  V.I  ,(jiie/  .11    V}\  7SS)S  loi 
iiKife  iiilorinalKiii 


1  p.m.  —  3  p.m. 


Department  of  Biostatistics 

I  I'-e    ,l.ili  ,IK  ,i|  eonsilltlll^' 
l':ihlK    lle.illli  .Al    2  V7 


Today 


12:10  p.m. 


University  CattiQttt^fcenter 

VV'-ek  l\   lii.r,  . 
■\    (■.•■liii.iii    ^"i  <') 
\  I  .1  /  I  ill  Wc'llie    1 1,1  , 
.Mjy,    ',01  S 


4  p.m. 


Vietnamese  Language  &  Culture  (Sinti 
Hoat  Que  Huong) 

S'-'  I  )ii(l  riei  lion  ineriinr      r\i■^  i|i  in  p  )f 
[!■■.'.   np.-fiMI)'  ,  111  \\\  (      \')')^   ')',   ,l,ill 

\    ^  'Till, in   ''"'  '.') 

:'n  2/7^ 


5  p.m. 


Coptic  Club 


,[re,i 


h-i  ^^l,'^  '.'.im 


Intern^itional  Students  Association 


":       '    :!  ! 


5:30  p.m. 


esbian  Ra^/(?A[  A 


H,'i!t      i)'i 


6  p.m. 


■|.  I  III  ir 


Asian  Pacilic  Coalition 

i'   :M    lli'-i-lin;'        •■■.  'M   ,'  iir 

<  lll,llt..-ll  '.'  ■ 
-    ■■     i  ■-  i 

Ra/a  Graduation 

'  r    :r    I  .ll    lll'-i-lllll' 

'    imi[.Im-||   I  101 
■HO  ssw 


7  p.m. 


UCLA  Extension  "Screenwriters  on 
Screenwriting  " 

>;■     l-;v  Strick,  "Woll        C.ipe  (  e,ir 

\i,ii  linoplidbni.       I  rue  Helievci 
MS   UKK).A 

(   ',   >    %  U) 


8  p.m. 


Kerckhotf  Coffeetiouse  Jaz7  Series 

n..  i),iM  i'..iii<i 

K.ri.  t  [|(,||  (  (lite, -Ik, I)  ,(■ 

■",2'.  0S04 


9  p.m. 


Hillel  Students  Association 

I   r.ieji  (j.ifK  m^ 

''00  llil).Mr(l  Ave 

<"  o  I    '?>S  >.'encra!,  %-\  iiiideni,  Iree  lor 

III  .1  liniefs 

,'OX    U)K1 


Tuesday 


Noon 


Baha'l  Club 

General  meeting 
Ackerman  2410 
47y-32(X) 


12:15  p.m. 


University  Catholic  Center 

('alfiolic  rosary  j/roup 
Ackerman  3516 
Also  on  Thursday 
2()H -.'^(JI.S 


4:15  p.m. 


College  of  Letters  &  Science  Academic 
Support  Workshops 

Sub)ecl  lo  disriiissal  j-Toup    , 
( inllin  f 'onimons  20  ^ 

^2^  ons 


5  p.m. 


Chinese  Student  Association 

fiener.il  iiicelm^'      eleelKtii debate 

I  AI  (  '  I'rcss  koorn 

44^9790 


5:45  p.m. 


Hillel  Students  Association 

Dorm  Network 

lledrick  l''rivate  Diruri).'  Room 

2()H   ^OXi 


6  p.m. 


African  Education  Project 

Old  Annual  \:\  Hay  Malik  Id  Shaha// 
'  M.ileolfii  X  )  (  Ommcmoration 
Streni^'lh  I  liroii).d)  I  Inity 
l^)lte  I2(K) 

:-..'-i  0/  14 

Nikkei  Student  Union 

''  i'-|M-[,|J    [lierlHIl' 

K.lh  ,r.    SI 

'-:  1  loso 


6:30  p.m. 


The  Bodhi  Tree  Annex 

I  III-   'siti   I    ,  VV',i\  Wot  k  ,lio[)  ' 
-,  '-.'   Mr|r<,,r  A'.e      We-.l   Hollw'.ood 
(  <>   I    \  U.O  loi    I  2  ^e^Mol|s 


7  p.m. 


UCLA  Circle  K  Community  Service  Club 

(  leinT.il  iiK'elnijJ 
Al  keriii.in  24  I  2 
20X  2490 


7:30  p.m. 


Melnitz  Movies 

I  ree  s(  reernn^'  and  discussion  of  "Miles 
ot  Smiles,  Ye.irs  ol  Slruj:?gle"  and 

Nothing'  Hut  a  Man" 
Melnil/  I  he. Iter 

'y.js  2  us 
Women  For: 

lu\ti(eot  ln|iisli(.e    I  )oes  llie  Jury 
System  Worl-  '" 
I  1900  Sunset  HKd 
Ice    S"- 

0S7  741  I 


8  p.m. 


Enigma  (UCLA  Science  Fiction  & 
Fantasy  Club) 

( (cneral  meeting 
Ac  kerman  2412 
794  5459 


Wednesday 


Chinese  Student  Association 

Orricers/Slaff  election 
Firuin  Walk 
Also  on  Jhursday 
470  ^500 


10  a.m.  -  2  p.m. 


Walking  Theatre  Group 

Transpersonal  &  Traditional  Theatre 

Workshop 

W(K)den-0  Theatre.  2207  Federal  Ave. 

Cost:  $25  a  month,  free  audits 

395-4364 


11  a.m. 


Pi  Kappa  Phi 

Beeperball     ,sgurts  activity  designed  to 
raise  handicapped  awareness 
IM  Field 
794-4156 


Noon 


AHUSA  (Art  History  Undergraduate 
Students'  Association) 

Weekly  meeting 
Dickson  4273 
207  IIK4 

Community  Service  Commission 

liuild  Up  LA  recruitment  meeting 

Moore  |(K)H 

H2.5-2333 

Lesbian,  Gay,  Bisexual  Studies 

LCJBS  firown  Bag  Lunch 
Haines  304 

825-3722 


2  p.m. 


Campus  Events  Commission 

Women  in  Hollywood  Forum;  Annette 

Bening,  Lili  Zanuck,  Robin  Swicor  and 

iMimi  Polk 

Ackerman  Orand  Ballroom 

H25-6223 


5:30  p.m. 


Jewish  Federation  Council 

■'Stay  Alive  in  '95;  The  State  ol 

Residential  Real  f-state" 

12445  Mountamgate  Dr.,  Los  Angeles 

Cost:  S2() 

H52-77fX) 


6  p.m. 


Buddhist  Student  Association 

A  hay  in  the  Life  ol  a  lapanese 
I'lirehind  Person"  by  Reverend  lu)ii 
MS  6201 

Xn  H54^ 


6:30  p.m. 


UCLA  Pre-Optometry  Society 

Optometry  and  Opthalmology 
Radical  Keratolomies"  by  fxlward 
Manche,  ()  I) 
Cieology  6704 
208-7848 


7  p.m. 


Bruin  Victory  Fellowship 

Living  the  Life  of  Victory 
Kinsey  169 

College  of  Letters  &  Science  Academic 
Support  Worltshops 

fakmg  advantage  of  professor  and  lA 

office  hours 

f  inffin  Commons  203 

825-9315 


7:30  p.m. 


City  of  Los  Angeles  Cultural  Affairs 
Department 

"[  he  Beautiful  Worlds  of  Frank  Lloyd 

Wright  and  Buckminstcr  Fuller:  A 

discussion  of  areas  of  agreement  and 

disagreement  between  two  rnen  of 

genius"  by  (ieorgc  Potter 

48(K)  Hollyw<Kxl  BTvd..  Los  Angeles 

(213)485-4581 

Melnitz  Movies 

I  ree  screening  of  'The  Postman" 
Melnit/  Theater 

825-2.345 


8  p.m. 


Fear  of  Success  Anonymous 

Goal  achievement  workshop 
5521  Grosvenor  Blvd. 
Fee:  $2  suggested  donation 
559-8385 


Thursday 


1:15  p.m. 


John  Paul  II  Society 

Dr.  D.  Alan  Shewmon  on  "The  CJospel 
of  Life" 

Ackerman  2408 
209-9116 


2  p.m. 


SCR  43  Latino  Research  Program 

Terri  de  la  Pena,  writer  and  novelist 

Haines  152 

825-2365 


7  p.m. 


Lesbian,  Gay,  Bisexual  Rap 

Dorm  Rap 

Call  Charles  at  206-3628  for  more 

information 

UCLA  at  the  Armand  Hammer  Museum 
of  Art  &  Cultural  Center 

Lyle  Ashton  Harris  speaks  on  his  work 

10899  Wilshire  Blvd. 

443-7000 

UCLA  Chicano/Latino  Film  and 
Television  Association 

"New  Visions/New  Voices:  Nuevas 
Visiones/Nuevas  Voces" 
Melnitz  Theater 
280-0259 


Friday 


1  p.m. 


UCLA  Muslim  Union 

Iridyy  Juma  Prayers 
Ackerman  3530 
515  5291 


3  p.m. 


Chinese  Christian  Fellowship 

Bible  study 
Ackerman  35 1 7 
794-5337 


5  p.m. 


Hwa  Rang  Do 

Martial  art  class 

Wooden  Center  Blue  Room 

824-5863 


■^rr^^ 


gp^ 


6  p.m. 


Chinese  Student  Association 

Banquet  and  dance 

New  Otani  Hotel 

Cost:  Banquet  and  dance  -  $35  general, 

$30  member,  $15  for  dance  only 

470-3566 


7  p.m. 


Grace  on  Campus 

Fellowship  and  weekly  meeting 

MS4000A 

208-8384 

Maoist  internationalist  Movement 
(MIM) 

Speaker  and  films  on  the  National 

Democratic  Movement  of  the 

Philippines 

e-mail:  mim4@nyxfer.blythe.org 

If  you  would  like  an  event  listdd  in  this 
section,  please  fill  out  a  listing  request 
form  in  225  Kerckhoff  by  2  p.m.  the 
day  before  publication.  Tlie  deadline 
for  listings  to  appear  in  Monday's  paper 
is  2  p.m.  Thursday  Please  address 
questions  to  Listings  Editor  Ayako 
Hagihara  at  206-0904. 


Dally  Bruin 


JUSTIN  WARReN/t>a«ly  Bruin 

Pliillp  Hllmore  Crabbe  III,  a  fourth-year  anthropology  student,  presents  his  honors  thesis  to  his  research  program  class.  The 
anthropology  (department  may  eliminate  the  program  due  to  budget  cuts. 

Anthropology  honors  program  in 


Funding  crisis  threatens 
undergraduate  research 
and  unique  opportunity 


By  Nancy  Hsu 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

Philip  Fillmore  Crabbe  III  spent  last  sum- 
mer lounging  by  a  public  pool  in  Oakland, 
chatting  to  girls  and  sunbatliing. 

"This  is  where  most  of  the  Live  Oak  pool 
community  lives,"  Crabbe  said,  pointing  at  a 
slide  of  run-down  apartment  complexes  dur- 
ing 1lis  research  project  presentation  Friday. 


"Many  children  complain  of  unhappiness 
and  instability  at  home.  To  the  kids,  the  pool 
is  like  a  safe  oasis." 

Crabbe's  research  project,  "Live  Oak 
Pool:  A  case  study  approach  examining Ihe 
fit  of  public  programs  and  community 
needs,"  was  one  of  15  presentations  made 
last  week  by  undergraduates  in  the  anthro- 
pology honors  program  -  one  of  several  pro- 
grams  across  the  university  that 
administrators  are  trying  to  find  resources  to 
keep  alive. 

Modeled  after  the- undergraduate  experi- 
ence at  Harvard  University,  the  honors 
research  program  was  designed  eight  years 
ago  to  offer  advanced  undergraduates  a  long- 
term  research  experience  under  close  faculty 


supervision. 

Undergraduates  develop,  conduct  and  pre- 
sent their  research  on  topics  ranging  from 
labor-organizing  strategies  among  Asian 
immigrant  workers  to  middle-class  sut)ur- 
bia'S  fascination  with  their  lawns. 

Students  take  two  courses  on  preparing  a 
proposal  and  conducting  research  before  the 
summer.  During  the  summer,  they  do  their 
field  work.  In  the  fall  and  winter,  they  ana- 
lyze their  data  and  write  up  a  thesis. 

University  administrators  say  the  program 
is  the  only  one  of  its  kind,  allowing  under- 
graduates to  conduct  research'and  present 
their  findings  in  an  open  foriim. 

SftP  WBARCiU>age  JiL 


MoiMtay«May22,4M6      3 

BG8A 

movos, 
prepares 
for  '95-'96 

Group  aims  to 
educate  grads  on 
affirmative  action 


By  Betty  Song 

Daily  Bruin  Staff 

« 

J'he  history  of  the  Black 
Graduate  Students  Association 
(BGSA)  can  be  traced  back  to  a 
constitution  dated  I97L  Since  that 
time,  it's  gone  through  several 
office  locattotw  and  a  name  i 
before  finding  a  home  at  the 
Graduate  Students  Association 
(GSA)  office  earlier  this  month. 

Originally  formed  as  the  BGSA, 
the  group  has  previously  been 
known  as  the  Association  of 
Graduate  Students  of  African 
Descent  until  members  changed  the 
.name  back  last  year  to  be  more 
inclusive  of  various  black  students, 
said  past  co-president  Heather 
Parker. 

When  officers  such  as  Parker  left 
to  concentrate  on  their  studies,  the 
organization  remained  inacUve 
until  African  area  studies  students 
L>ezlee  Cox  and  John  Shapley,  and 
history  student  Dai{ia  Ramey  met 
winter  quarter  to  revive  the  group. 
The  need  to  provide  a  social  net- 
work for  African  American  gradu- 
ate students  prompted  their  efforts. 

"Some  people  are  kind  of  isolat- 
ed in  their  departments  and  don't 
know  other  African  Americans  on 
campus."  «>aid  Cox,  BGSA  presi- 
dent. Such-an  organization  could 
serve  to  show  students  that  any 
issues  in  their  departments  may  be 
affecting  other  students  as  well,  she 
added. 

The  three  students  m^t  informal- 
ly'before  completing  a  maijing 
ba.sed  on  an  official  list  of  African 
American  graduate  students.  After 
holding  officer  elections  and  a  few 
meetings.  Cox  met  with  graduate 
student  President  Tim  Beasley  and 
teamed  that  according  to  the  gradu- 
ate government's  constitution,  ccr- 


See  49tA,  page  11 


Women  take  charge  of  finances 


Common  cents 


Money  managing 
workshop  fosters 
independence 

By  Maria  Baarens 

Johari  Brown  never  thought 
that  by  coming  to  Los  Angeles  she 
would  end  up  having  seven  credit 
cards  with  debts  she  couldn't  pay 

off.,. 

Last  year 
Brown  left 
her  home  in 
Maryland  and 
spent  her 
freshman  year 
at  UCLA 
thinking  that 
because  she. 
was  far  away 
from  her  par- — '""  ""'^"■"^'^- — — 
ents  the  could  do  whatever  the 
wanted. 

"I  had  problem!  (paying)  more 
than  the  minimum  payment  on  my 
credit  card/*  said  Brown,  now  a 


second-year  women  studies  stu^ 
dent.  "And  I  was  in  an  apartment  I 
couldn't  afford." 

As  the  year  progressed,  Brown 
realized  that  she  was  in  trouble  , 
and  decided  to  learn  more  about 
finances  by  conducting  extensive 
research  on  money  management 
and  investment. 

Today,  women  need  to  educate 
themselves  on  financial  matters 
more  than  ever.  Brown  said.  With 
more  women  independently  pro- 
viding for  their  education  and  oth- 
ers finding  themselves  in  charge 
of  large  sums  of  money,  it  is  espe- 
cially important  for  women  to 
look  ahead  and  take  charge  of 
their  financial  future,  she  added. 

"Most  people  I  know  d6n*t 
save,  and  until  today  I  didn't  know 
that  you  had  to,"  Brown  said. 

Brown  went  to  a  workshop 
alnnit  financial  independence  for 


Resource  Center  at  UCLA. 
Catering  to  the  need  for  financial 
edutation,  the  workshop  showed 
audience  members  what  they  .. 
could  do  with  their  money  artd~^ 


explai)led  the  importance  of  start- 
ing an  investment  plan. 

The  investment  company  Dean 
Witter  Reynolds  Inc.  hosted  the 
workshop  with  two  facilitators, 
Tracy  Bornstein  and  Sharon 
Jones,  who  explained  that  today, 
women  have  to  be  sophisticated 
and  knowledgeable  enough  so  that 
no  one  can  take  advantage  of 
them. 

Through  use  of  statistical  data, 
graphs  and  specific  examples, 
they  pointed  out  the  increased 
power  of  women  in  society  and 
the  workplace  over  the  past  10 
years.  They  also  noted  that  more 
and  more  women  will  be  left 
alone  to  handle  their  own  fin^ces 
in  the  future  -  making  it  important 
for  women  to  get  involved  in 
money  management,  Bornstein 
said. 

Patima  Ford,  program  coordi- 
^natorjff JheJHomen*! 
that  there  was  a  perception  that 
men  weie  the  only  bread  winners. 

"Now  we  know  that  women 


•oma  of  ttia  ftatifttoa  whioh  ahow  why  mora  Amartoan 
ohooalng  to  taka  oharga  of  thair  own  flnancaa. 


jf 


aatUMapteu 


•  Wonnen  comprise: 

-  45  percent  of  the  workforce 

r  41  percent  of  people  with  rTX)re  than  $500,00  (1 986) 
•  35  percent  of  the  country's  shareholders 

-  30  percent  of  the  natton's  sole  proprietors  (1987) 

•  Nine  out  of  10  wonf)en  will  take  charge  of  their  own 
finances  at  some  point  during  their  lives 

•  More  than  one-third  of  all  women  will  be  divorced 

•  K/k>re  than  60  percent  of  working  wonwn  do  not  have 
penak>n  plana 

•  Wh^es  outlive  their  husbands  by  about  six  years 

•  48  percent  of  all  women  become  widowed 

tpaicaht  of  retired  women  do  fKn  receive  pension 
beneflti 


wfa 


See 


page  11 


\,_i-_^ji%ii;-, 


yiiittj.._*^«;. 


4       Monday,  May  22, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


Ebola  quarantine 
faces  possible  leak 

KINSHASA,  Zaire  —  People  are  brib- 
ing their  way  past  roadblocks  set  up  to 
contain  the  deadly  Ebola  virus,  and 
experts  fear  new  outbreaks  among  the 
thousands  camped  out  at  the  barriers. 

Some  3,000  people  have  been  waiting 
at  one  roadblock  for  days  with  little 
food  or  water,  said  Dr.  Jean-Jacques 
Muyembe  Tamfum,  a  virus  expert  who 
helped  identify  Ebola  in  the  1970s. 

Muyembe,  a  prrtfessar  at  Kinshasa 


Pope  apologizes 
for  Catholic  crimes 

OLOMOUC.  Czech  Republic  —  Visiting 
a  land  bloodied  for  centuries  by  religious 
wars.  Pope  John  PaulJI  asked  forgive- 
ness Sunday  for  crimes  committed  by 
Catholics  against  other  Chn'stians. 

The  pope  also  pledged  to  forgive  those 
who  caused  Catholics  to  suffer. 

The  statements  came  on  a  day  the 
pope  canonized  a  Catholic  priest  mar- 
tyred in  1620  during  the  Connter- 
ReformatioQ. — ^ 


University,  last  week  criticized  the 
attempt  to  quarantine  Kikwit.  Instead, 
he  said  that  more  doctors  and  more 
equipment  should  be  sent  tQ  the  city  of 
600,000. 

Rushdie  appears  on 
'Letterman'  show^^ 

LONDON  —  Novelist  Salmari  Rushdie, 
who  has  lived  in  hiding  under  a  death 
threat  since  1989,  made  a  surprise 
appearance  on  Friday's  "Late  Show 
with  David  Letterman." 

Rushdie,  introduced  by  Lettermanas 
"a  man  who  doesn't  gel  out  very  often." 
delivered  the  evening's  Top  10  List 
('Top  10  Bobby  Pet  Peeves").  The  pro- 
gram, taped  earlier  Friday,  was  the  last 
of  a  weeklong  series  from  London.  The 
CBS  show  is  based  in  Manhattan. 

After  handing  over  the  list,  Rushdie 
joked  to  Letterman,  "If  you  need  me, 
I'll  be  at  the  London  Plaza  Hotel." 
»  His  appearance  became  a  running 
joke. 

"He  just  gets  restless  in  his  room  and 
decides  to  be  on  a  TV  show,"  cracked 
Letterman. 


"Today  I,  the  pope  of  the  Church  pf 
Rome,  in  the  name  of  all  Catholics,  ask 
forgiveness  for  the  wrongs  inflicted  on 
non-Catholics  during  the  turbulent  histo- 
ry of  these  peoples,"  Pope  John  Paul  said. 

Massacre  blamed 
on  Rwandaii^oops" 

KIGALI,  Rwanda  —  Last  month's  mas- 
sacre of  2,000  Hutu  refugees  by  Tutsi- 
led  troops  was  not  deliberate,  but  could 
have  been  avoided,  says  the  multina- 
tional commission  investigating  the 
shootings. 

In  a  report  last  week,  the  commission 
also  said  some  of  the  refugees  were 
killed  by  "elements  among  themselves," 
a  reference  to  Hutu  extremists  loyal  to 
Rwanda's  ousted  government. 

Most  of  the  deaths  occurred  April  22 
when  Rwanda's  new  Tutsi  leaders  sent 
troops  to  close  camps  in  the  southwest 
that  had  been  home  to  as  many  as 
150,000  people. 

The  government  contends  some  of 
the  refugees  were  Hutu  extremists  try- 
ing to  destabilize  the  country  in  hopes 
of  regaining  power. 


Thompson  refuses 
to  aid  Wilson's  run 

GREEN  BAY.  Wis.  —  Gov.  Tommy 
Thompson  rejected  an  offer  Saturday  to 
play  a  national  role  in  California  Gov. 
Pete  Wilson's  run  for  president  so  he 
could  keep  his  own  options  open,  a 
Wilson  aide  said. 

It  was  an  indication  of  Thompson's 
thoughts  about  seeking  a  national  office 
himself,  having  said  a  governor  should  be 
on  the  party's  presidential  ticket  in  19%. 
-^Wilson  had  breakfast  with  Thompsoh 
at  the  governor's  mansion  in  Madison 
when  Wilson  made  the  offer,  Wilson 
campaign  manager  Craig  Fuller  said  in  an 
interview  during  the  weekend  Republican 
Midwest  Leadership  Conference. 

Microsoft  and  Intuit 


call  off  liiefg&r 

SEATTLE  —  Microsoft  Corp.  called  off 
its  proposed  merger  with  Intuit  Inc.  on 
Saturday  rather  than  endure  months  of 
antitrust  litigation  with  the  Justice 
Department. 

The  government  sued  last  month  to 
block  Microsoft's  $2  billion  purchase  of 
Intuit,  maker  of  the  popular  Quicken  per- 
sonal finance  program.  The  deal 
announced  seven  months  ago  would  have 
been  the  biggest  software  merger  ever. 

"It's  unfortunate  that  after  such  a  broad 
government  review  the  merger  faced 
additional  months  of  uncertainty  in  the 
courts,"^said  Microsoft  Chairman  Bill 
Gates.  "This  is  a  fast-paced  industry 
experiencing  lots  of  change.  Progress 
toward  realizing  our  goals  could  not  wait 
until  the  government's  lawsuit  was 
resolved." 


Police  make  arrest 
in  CityWallc 

A  woman  found  on  the  freeway  with 
back  and  stomach  stab  wounds  was 
arrested  for  investigation  of  murder  in  the 
case  of  two  women  who  were  slashed  to 
death  in  a  Universal  CityWalk  parking 
garage. 

Donna  Lee,  44,  was  taken  into  cus- 
tody Friday  as  she  was  released  from  a 
Panorama  City  hospital.  Her  lover's 
mother  and  ex-girlfriend  were  found 
dead  last  Sunday. 

Officials  said  they  were  still  looking 
into  motives  for  the  slayings  and  want 
to  talk  to  witnesses  who  may  have  seen 
Lee  or  her  red,  1992  Chevy  Beretta  near 
the  crime  scene. 

Judge  grants  slum 
lawsuit  settlement 

On  Friday,  a  judge  approved  a  settle- 
ment in  a  lawsuit  which  accused 
Highland  Federal  Bank  in  addition  to 
more  than  100  co-defendants  of  main- 
taining slum  conditions  at  rat-infested 
buildings. 

The  city  and  the  700  to  800  tenants  of 
1 1  apartment  buildings  will  be  paid  $3.2 
million.  Tenants,  on  average,  will 
receive  $2,000  to  $3,000. 

The  amount  includes  awards  from 
two  prior  partial  settlements  and  was 
assessed  against  Highland  Federal  and 
136  individuals  and  companies,  includ- 
ing brokers  and  lenders. 

In  a  statement,  the  Highland  Park- 
based  bank  denied  "any  responsibility 
as  the  lender"  for  the  buildings. 


Compiled  by  Daily  Bruin  wire  services 


^^1t 


Annette  Bening 

Oscar  nominated  actress  for 
The  Griflers,  star  of  Bugsy, 
Love  Affair,  Regarding 
Henry,  Guilty  By 
Suspicion,  Valmont,  and 
upcoming  The  American 
President 


Mimi  Polk  Gitlin 

Producer  for  Thelma  &  Louise,  The 

Browning  Version,  and  the 

upcoming  White  Squall, 

production  associate  for  Black  Rain 


Robin  Swicord 

Writer  of  Little  Women, 
Perez  Family,  Shag,  and 
upcoming  Matilda 


I    Christine  Lahti 

Q&car  nominated  actess  for  Swing 

Shift,  star  of  Running  on  Empty, 

The  Doctor,  Gross  Anatomy, 

Leaving  Normal,  Hideaway. 


Lili  Fini  Zanuck 

CXscar  winiiiiii;  producer  of 
Driving  Miss  Daisy,  director 
o\  Rush,  producer  o\  Cocoon, 
Rich  in  Love,  M\d  upcoming 
films,  Mulholland  Falls  and 
Wild  Bill. 

moderator 

Denise  Mann 

Vice  Chair  of  UCLA 
Department  of  Film  and 
Tele\  ision.  Independent 

Producers  Program 


2  fi  d   a  fi  n 


co-sponsored  by 

Women's  Resource 

Center 


FRTE  -  NO  TICKET  REQTIIR 
ACKERMAN  GRAND  BALLROOM 
WEDNESDAY,  MAY  24   2:00-3:30PM 


pud  fo,  b, 


Dally  Bruin  News 


Monday,  May  22, 1995       5 


V 


Spend  your  summer  shrewdly. 

It's  easy  to  figure  out  why  SMC's 
Summer  Sessions  are  the  wise  buy 


Average  Summer  Course  Cost 

use  $2,?}20 

UCLA  575 

CSUN         —  ^82 

SMC :...  56* 


Santa 

MOMCA 
CDI^E 


1900  Pico  Boulevard 
Santa  Monica,  CA  90405-i628 


Best  in  the 

West(side) 

SMC  prides 
itself  on  small 
classes,  a  giltcd 
fatuity  and  a  large  array 
of  student  support  services.  Free  Park 
&  Ride  Shuttle  to  your  classes  And 
the  campus  is  convenient  to  world- 
famous  beaches    . 

"No.  1  in  transfers  to 
UCLA  and  USC." 

;■• 
Come  m  atui  tij^f^ly  loiitiy 


Office  hours : 

8  a.m.  ~  8  p.m.   Mon.  ~  Thurs 
8  a.m.  ~  4  p  m     Pri. 


*Calif  resident,  urrdcrKraduaic  Hijihcr  for  4-yMr  decree  holder  and  nonresident 


Phone:   310  452-S380 


6      Monday,  May  22, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Ne%V8 


CUTS 


From  page  1 

educational  system  in  the  name  of 
reducing  the  federal  deficit. 

"A  20  percent  increase  in  debt 
load  is  a  major  increase  "  said  Lt. 
Gov.  Gray  Davis,  an  outspoken 
opponent  of  fee  hikes  at  prievious 
meetings.  "It  will  price  students 
out  of  an  education  and  8rive 
them  out  of  school  -  that's  self- 
defeating." 

After  hearing  of  the  situation  in 
Washington,  several  members  of 


the  mostly  Republican  board  criti- 
cized their  own  lack  of  lobbying 
efforts  in  the  nation's  capital. 

"i  wonder  if  we  as  a  board  have 
been  giving  enough  attention  to 
federal  matters,"  Regent  Ward 
Connerly  said.  "Maybe  we  could 
do  more  to  let  our  delegates  (in 
Congress)  know  how  important 
the  UC  is." 

Speaking  just  after  Connerly, 
Regent  William  Bagley  said  that 
some  of  the  regents  and  upper- 
level  UC  administrators  ought  to 
use  their  personal  connections  in 
Congress  to  work  harder  for  the 


UC  system. 

"Our  great  friend  -  or  rather 
Chuck  Young's  good  friend  - 
Congressman  Jerry  Lewis,  R- 
Calif.,  is  chair  of  the  appropria- 
tions subcommittee  for  HUD 
(Housing  and  Urban 
Development)  and  other  educa- 
tion-related areas,"  said  Bagley, 
who  added  that  he'll  bring  up 
these  cuts  with  him  as  soon  as 
possible; 

Across  the  country  in 
Washington,  these  cuts  marched 
closer  and  closer  to  reality  on 
Friday  as  the  House  passed  the 


final  version  of  the  $16  billion 
"rescission"  bill.  Both 
Democratic  and  Republican'  lead- 
ers agreed  that  passage  in  the 
Senate  was  virtually  assured, 
which  woiUd  send  the  bill  to 
President  Clinton's  desk  some 
time  next  week. 

Clinton  previously  threatened 
to  veto  this  bill,  but  backed  down 
after  House  Speaker  Newt 
Gingrich,  R-Ga.,  threatened  to 
block  funds  for  Oklahoma  City 
bombing  relieT  and  building  pro- 
jects coming  out  of  the  1993 
Northridge  earthquake. 


Correction 


The  Wednesday  article, 
"Rape  reports  on  campus  mis- 
leadingly  low,"  contained  an 
uiKlear  quote.  The  employees 
of  the  Women's  Resource 
Center  encourage  women  to 
make  their  own  decisions  and 
follow  whatever  actions  they 
feel  necessary  after  alleged 
nqjes  -  which  may  or  may  not 
include  legal  recourse. 


SPEND  THIS  SUMMER  AT 


Rio  Hondo  College,  That  Is 


Classes  Begin:  Monday,  June  19, 1995 
Classes  End:  Friday,  July  28, 1995  ^^, 


>3v^ 


4  ^--     i'^ 


SUMMER  199S 

What's  In  It  For  YOU! 

•  Complete  transferable  units 
in  Six  weeks 

•  Pay  ONLY  $13.00  per  unit 

•  Save  money  this  summer 

•  Freeway  Close:  junction  of 
60  and  605  freeways 


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Daily  Bruin  News 


Monday,  May  22, 1995       7 


HNAl  AVERAGE  ISAT  SCORES 


157 


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LAW  SCHOOLS 

PREFER  HIGHER 

LSAT  SCORES 


T/if  Princeton  Review  is  not  affiliated  with  Princeton  University  or  the  College  Soard. 

The  Princeton  Review  and  Kaplan  scores  are  based  on  separate  Deloitte  and  louche 

and  Price  Waterhouse  studies.  National  averages  courtesy  oflSAC. 


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Give  us  a  call  if  you'd  like  your 
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THE 

PRINCETON 

REVIEW 

(800)  2-REVIEW 
info@review.com 


8      Monday,  May  22, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


PRESIDENT 

From  page  1 

Brophy  described  the  selection 
as  "the  most  undemocratic 
process  the  university  has  ever 
been  involved  in,"  and  defended 
it  against  critics  such  as  Lt.  Gov. 
Gray  Davis  who  had  asked  for  it 
to  remain  more  open. 

"We  could  hurt  these  people  on 
the  list  whether  we  select  them  or 
not,  if  we  leak  the  names,"  said 
Brophy,  who  explained  that 
recent  searches  at  New  York  State 


University  and  elsewhere  had 
become  catastrophes  after  candi- 
dates' names  were  leaked  to  iHe* 
media.  The  SUNY  contenders 
pulled  out  after  their  names 
became  public,  to  avoid  problems 
that  may  arise  at  their  present 
positions  by  trying  to  leave. 

Despite  this  secrecy,  rumors 
have  flown  in  the  last  several 
months  about  various  front-run- 
ner candidates  for  Peltason's  job, 
including  both  current  UC  offi- 
cials and  educators  outside  the 
system. 

Until  removing  himself  from 


the  running,  UCLA  Chancellor 
Charles  Young  was  considered  a 
top  contender,  along  with  UC 
Provost  Walter  Massey  and  UC 
Berkeley  Chancellor  Chang  Lin- 
Tien. 

Outside  of  UC  circles,  Brown 
University  President  Vartan 
Gregorian  has  been  mentioned 
for  the  post,  as  has  University  of 
Michigan  President  James 
Duderstat.  CSU  Chancellor  Barry 
Munitz,  as  well  as  some  members 
of  the  Clinton  Administration, 
including  Health  and  Human 
Services    Secretary    Donna 


Shalala,  were  considered  "dark- 
horse"  candidates  in  the  race. 

Davis,  who  as  lieutenant  gov- 
ernor sits  as  a  representative  of 
the  state  government  on  the  board 
of  regents,  said  that  he'd  like  -  at 
the  bare  minimum  -  to  be  able  to 
submit  questions  to  the  selection 
committee  for  the  candidates. 

"At  our  last  meeting,  there 
were  a  lot  of  (regents)  who 
expressed  concern  over  not  hav- 
ing a  role  to  play  in  the  process," 
Davis  said.  "This  is  the  most 
important  decision  we'll  have  to 
make  (as  a  board  of  regents),"  he 


added. 

But  even  this  level  of  openness 
was  too  much  for  Brophy,  who 
said  that  candidates'  answers 
could  give  away  who  they  are. 

After  Brophy's  remarks,  one  of 
the  longest-serving  regents, 
Glenn  Campbell,  alsQ  criticized 
the  process  for  its  secrecy,  saying 
to  Brophy  "I  think  you're  going 
to  have  some  leaks." 

In  immediate  response,  Brophy 
responded  "I'm  the  best  plumber 
you  ever  saw." 

See  PRESIDENT^  page  9 


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Daily  Bruin  News 


Monday,  May  22, 1995       9 


PRESIDENT 

- 
From  page  8 

Backing  up  Brophy  and  the 
secrecy  of  the  process  was 
Faculty  Regent  Dan  Simmons, 
who  chairs  the  faculty  advisory 
committee  for  this  process. 

"Those  of  you  who  speculate 
could  hit  on  the  right  name,  and 
that  could  do  tremendous  damage 
to  the  process,"  said  Simmons, 
adding  that  the  UC  system  could 
lose  the  president  the  regents 
really  wanted  because  of  prema- 
ture publicity. 

^tft  for  the  most  part,  the  board 
agreed  that  secrecy  and  security 
were  vital  for  the  presi^nt-selec- 
tion  process.  Regent  Ward 
Connerly  agreed  there  were  prob- 
lems,  but  said  the  board  of 
regents  still  had  the  final  vote  - 
not  the  selection  committee. 

"This  process  has  lots  of 
imperfections,  but  there's  no  bet- 
ter one,'*  Connerly  said.  "The 
committee  will  bring  to  us  a  rec- 
ommendation, t>ut  we're  the  ones 
who  select  the  president." 


ASUCLA 


From  page  1 


N 


taken  a  positive  attitude  toward 
the  board's  efforts  at  self-reform. 

"1  believe  that  we  should  not 
retreat  from  that  student  majority 
board  of  directors,  but  within  that 

,  general  framework  we  ought  to 
come  up  with  a  mechanism  which 
allows  more  stability  on  the  board 
and  a  better  grounding  in  fmanciall 
reality,"  Young  said. 

Board  members  are  taking  an 

_attitude  similar  JO  Young's.  The 
board  uniformly  agrees  with  the 
concept  of  limiting  board  involve- 
ment, but  some  are  choking  on  a 
few  of  the  larger  proposed 
changes. 

"Let's  decide  what  we 

want  and  give  next  year  s 

board  the  best  ideas  ..." 
Chris  Chaudoir 

Undergraduate  Representative 

Probably  the  n>ost  divisive  issue 
was  the  amount  of  independence 
the  board  should  give  ASUCLA's 
executive  director.  In  particular,  a 
debate  arose  regarding  whether  or 
not  the  board  should  exercise 
approval  of  senior  employees 
hired  by  the  executive  director. 

'This  is  gut  level  litmus  test  for 
your  executive  director.  I  can't  say 
strongly  enough  for  any  (execu- 
tive director)  to  work  here,  he 
won't  want  a  board  looking  over 
his  shoulder  to  approve  his  per- 
sonnel decisions,"  said  Charles 
Mack,  temporary  co-executive 
director. 

"I've  never  Seen  it  work,  it 
doesn't  work,  and  it's  a  bad  idea," 
Mack  stressed. 

But  some  board  members  did 
no!  think  approval  of  such-high- 
ranking  employees  was  too  limit- 
ing to  the  executive  director's 
power. 

"If  the  executive  director  were 
to  come  up  with  somebody  the 
board  did  not  like,  it's  better  he  be 
told  sooner  than  later,"  said  gradu- 
ate representative  Peary  Brug. 

As  the  final  days  tick  away,  the 
board  and  its  recently  hired  attor- 
ney Patrick  Moore  are  scrambling 
to  draft  and  accept  language  they 
can  pass  on  to  next  year's  board. 

"The  changes  we're  looking  at 
are  the  perfect  opportunity  to  do 
what  we've  been  talking  about  all 
along,"  said  Chris  Chaudoir,  an 
undergraduate  representative. 
"Let's  decide  what  we  want  and 
give  next  year's  board  the  best 
ideas  we  have." 


J. A.M. 

SHABBAT 


A  /.A.M.  Vacked  Student 
Shabbat  Excursion 


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Reservations  for  the  Whole  Shabbat 

or  Any  Part  Thereof  are  Required  by 

Wednesday,  May  24, 1995 

To  R.S.V.P.  or  for  more  information  please  call 

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6:15    Pre-Shabbat  "The  Difference  Between  Shabbat 

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6:45    Kab'balat 
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7:15    Shabbat  thnner 
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6:30  pm        "Third  Meal' 


Explanations  of  Key 
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compliments  of  SAA  and  tiie  Alumni  Association 

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(1)  Ask  a  professor  to  lunch. 

(2)  Fill  out  the  coupon  below. 

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RESEARCH 

From  page  3 

However,  a  lack  of  resources 
has  forced  the  department  to  find 
funding  for  a  person  to  run  the 
honors  program  after  next  year. 
Recently,  officials  in  the  depart- 
ment were  told  they  would  have  to 
pick  up  the  tab  for  one  of  their 
special  teacliing  assistant's  - 
about  $20,000  a  year. 
Administrators  in  the  College  of 
Letters  &  Science  said  this  was 
necessitated  by  the  university's 
lack  of  resources. 

"Social  Sciences  has  funded 
one  20-hour  per  week  position  for 
a  teaching  assistant,"  said  Rosie 
Ashamalla,  honors  adviser. 
"We've  already  been  warned  that 
money  may  riot  be  there  after  next 
year.  If  the  funding  is  cut,  this 
thing  will  go  down  the  tubes.  The 
program  is  so  big  now,  it  needs 
somebody  to  run  it."  — 


"If  the  furiding  is  cut, 

(the  program)  will  go 

down  the  tubes." 
Rosle  Ashamalla 

Honors  Adviser 


Administrators  said  they  will  do 
everything  in  their  power  to  sup- 
port honor's  research. 

"It's  an  excellent  program  and 
we  want  to  see  it  thrive,"  said 
ScoU  Waugh,  College  oFLettcrs  & 
Science  dean.  "There  have  been 
some  severe  cuts  all  around.  The 
fact  that  they  can  maintain  such  a 
successful  program  is  very 
admirable." 

For  Crabbc,  being  in  the  honors 
program  not  only  gives  him  a 
sense  of  confidence  in  his  work, 
but  it  also  gives  him  an  edge  over 
other  graduate  school  applicants. 
Now  he's  alrei^dy  demonstrated  an 
ability  for  serious  research,  he 
said. 

"When  1  started  this  program,  I 
had  just  chosen  my  major," 
Crabbe  said.  "Since  Ihcn,  I've 
come  to  my  career  choice.  Thi^s. 
program  was  basically  a  turning 
point.  I've  stopped  worrying  about 
my  future." 

Douglas  Hollan,  a  faculty  mem- 
ber who  sits  on  the  honors  com- 
mittee, has  developed  a 
camaraderie  with  his  students. 
They  joke  and  tease  each  other 
before  the  presentations  and  he 
offers  them  words  of  encourage- 
ment. 

Hollan  said  the  program  has 
forced  professors  to  recognize  the 
caliber  of  work  undergraduates 
arc  capable  of. 

"I  personally  think  we,  tend  to 
infantilizc  people  too  long," 
Hollan  said.  "Undergraduates 
should  be  thinking  more  critically 
and  should  be  challenged  more. 
Too  often,  we  feed  them  informa- 
tion and  ^sk  them  to  regurgitate 
it" 

Though  students  doing  honors 
research  praise  it,  the  program 
was  not  aiways  as  .strong  as  it  is 
now.  ., 

In  1991,  the  program  had  only 
three  students.  With  the  help  of 
Ashamalla  and  Director  Jim  Hill, 
the  program  became  a  successful 
part  of  undergraduate  studies.  In 
winter  quarter  1992,  15  students 
enrolled  in  the  program  and  in 
winter  quarter  1994.  anthropology 
officials  were  forced  lo  cap  enroll- 
ment at  20,  turning  away  10  quali- 
fied applicants,  Ashamalla  said. 

"For  a  teacher,  one  of  the  things 
that's  really  nice  about  the  pro- 
gram is  that  students  come  back 
and  talk  to  you  about  what  they've 
learned."  said  Peter  Hammond, 
anthropolojgy  professor.  "It's 
tremendously  rewarding." 


Daily  Bruin  Newt 


Monday,  May  22, 1995    11 


BGSA 


From  page  3 

tain  groups  are  entitled  s'pace  within 
the  office. 

Access  to  computer  resources, 
conference  space  and  general  office 
services  are  some  of  the  advantages 
of  working  within  the  graduate 
association.  Cox  explained. 

'  In  contrast,  last  year's  organiza- 
tion had  no  connection  with  the 
Graduate  Students  As.sociation,  but 
worked  mainly  through  the  graduate 
division's  Affirmative  Affairs 
Office,  Parker  said.  The  office  is 
responsible  for  outreach  programs 
targeting  minority  students. 

"We  didn't  know  anybody  in 
GSA,  and. the  Affirmative  Affairs 
office  had  the  information  we  need- 
ed such  as  racially  selective  print- 
outs for  mailers,"  Parker  said. 

Although  the  current  Black 
Graduate  Students  Association 
plans  to  work  on  mentorship  and 
community  service  programs, 
which  characterized  the  organiza- 
tion's agenda  last  year,  its  main 
focus  is  affirmative  action,  Cox  said. 

With  a  committee  devoted  to  the 
issue,  the  immediate  goal  is  to  edu- 
cate members  on  the  controversial 
topic,  said  committee  chair  Vince 
Hutchings.  Future  plans  include 
working  with  other  groups  to  pro- 
mole  awareness. 

"Our  principle  goal  is  to  gather 
objective  facts  and  data,  and  to 
become  more  acquainted  with  the 
pros  and  cons  to  inform  the  general 
body,"  Hutchings  said. 
^  "We  hope  tn  work  with  other 
organizations  that  have  a  strong 
stand  on  the  issue  like  La  Ra/.a  (the 
Latino  graduate  students  as.socia- 
tion). put  together  flyers  and 
encourage  people  to  calland  get 
local  legislators  to  take  a  public 
.stand  on  the  issue."  he  added. 

In  addition  to  the  Black  Graduate 
Students  Association,  other  gradu- 
ate student  advocacy  groups  such  as 
La  Raza  and  the  International 
Students  Association  are  entitled  to 
representation  within  the  Graduate 
Students  Association. 

Kstablishing  lies  with  all  such 
groups  is  one  of  the  main  goals  for 
graduate  student  president-elect 
John  Shapley. 

"It's  imperative  for  every  under- 
represented  group  to  have  a  place 
(iiTGSA),"hesaid. 


FINANCE 


From  page  3 

have  contributed  significantly  to 
the  family  incomes.  And  presently 
we  are  in  the  workplace  even 
more,"  she  added. 

Cara  Chow«  a  fifth-year 
Fnglish/psychology  student,  said 
that  she  had  been  thinking  a  lot 
about  her  financial  security. 
Graduating  this  June  and  entering 
the  School  of  Social  Welfare  in 
the  fall,  she  thinks  that  working  in 
her  field  will  not  pay  as  much  as 
being  a  doctor  or  a  lawyer.  To 
compensate  for  that,  she  wants  lo 
start  saving  for  the  future. 

"It's  better  to  know  s(K)ncr  than 
later.  I  am  an  independent  person. 
I  would  never  rely  on  anybody 
else,  husband  or  parents,"  lilana 
Nabati,  third-year  psychology  stu- 
dent said.  "I  wasn't  aware  of  how 
to  invest  fxjforc," 

Now,  she  is  planning  to  buy 
some  stocks  and  open  an 
Individual  Retirement  Account 
(IRA)  instead  of  a  savings 
account.  These  accounts  usually 
accrue  tax  deferred  interest  over 
the  years,  and  with  regular 
deposits  and  no  withdrawals,  they 
can  amount  lo  a  sizeable  retiirc- 
menl  fund. 

Next  year  the  women's  center 
hopes  to  offer  a  sprics  of  work- 
shops.about  financial  manage^' 
ipcnt. 


i*n 


*  Law  Enforcement  and  Fire  Departments  From  Various  Counties  * 


^  •    Law 

Enforcement 


Career  lExpcj 


at 


Caiiiokma  .Siaii  Umviksiiv  Los  A\(.i  I  is 


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10  am  -  3  pm 

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THE  UCLA  FOLKLORE  &  MYTHOLOGY  PR(X)RAM  &  ARCHIVE  PRE.SENT 


Old  World/New  Wdri 


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rPIDAY.  MAY26.  1995.  I  VMT0  6VM 

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SUNDAY.  MAY  28.  !^^>5.  10  AM  T(  )  I  PM 

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12     Monday,  May  22, 1995 


i 


Daily  Bruin  Viewpoint 


Viewpoint 


Counterpoint 


Associate  greeks  with  UCLA,  not  witli  gliosts  of  past 


By  Brent  Hayward 

Joey  Gil  ("Students  First  repre- 
sents special  interests  of  stu- 
dents;  May^TT),  yoFare  a  clown. 
Thanks  for  the  circus  act  you  put 
on  Wednesday  in  the  Daily  Bruin. 

Unfortunately,  many  of  us 
weren't  convinced  by  the  song 
and  dance  and  believed  that  what 
Gil  said  was  no  more  then  a 
bunch  of  groundless  rhetoric. 

First,  let's  talk  about  Gil's 

response  to  the  article  by  Scott 
Burros  ("Students  First!  priorities 
lie  with  advocacy  groups,"  May 
15.)  Here  is  another  example  of 
someone  reading  too  far  into  an 
article  or,  "reading  for  the  content 
that  they  want  to  hear,"  as  some 
like  to  call  it.  While  striking  back 
at  Burros  in  defense,  Gil  failed  to 
gtas'p  the  entire  point.  His  article 
wasn't  about  the  elections. 
Proposition  187,  the  constitution-" 
ality  of  the  two  issues  or  the  J- 
Bourd  decision. 

Here  it  i<w  plain  and  simple,  so 
;pay  close  attention:  Last  year,  the 
slate  now  known  as  Students  First 
lost  the  election  to  the  opposition 
and  cried  foul,  staling  the  democ- 
ratic election  process  was  a  fluke 
and  should  be  thrown  out  the  win- 


dow. This  year,  they  won  the  elec- 
tion, yet  cried  foul  when  forced  to 
hold  a  re-election.  A  re-election 
w^)uid  have  declared  this  process 
a  democracy,  which  they  previ- 
ously mocked,  as  the  final  word. 
He! Ui'.!  .Does  the  name  Johnny 
Cochran  ct)me  to  mind? 

Yo'u  can't  do  thai,  guys!  I  have 
watched  this  happen  again  and 
a^ain  as,  in  my  view,  the  Students 
First  slate  argues  against  the  very 
principles  it  has  previously  sup- 
ported. Here's  a  little  advice:  Try 
to  remember  what  you  support 
thiiweek  because  it  doesn't  look 
good  when  you  go  against  it  next 
week. 

Oh,  but  wait,  I  forgot,  this  time, 
the  "students  have  spoken."  An 
unprecedented  voter  turnout  of 
less  than  20  percent  showed  up  to 
the  re-election  where  no  candi- 
date won  by  more  than  4  percent 
of  the  vote.  Yes,  indeed,  10  per- 
cent of  the  students  on  this  cam- 
pus have  spoken. 

It  is  still  unbeliicvable  to  me 
that  Students  First  ran^a  campaign 
claiming  to  be  the  voice  of  the 
student  body,  yet  still  refuses  to 
recognize  greeks  -  the  largest, 
most  ethnically  diverse  student 


group  that  by  far  contributes  more 
to  this  campus  than  any  other 
group. 

Maybe  it's  time  the  Students 
First  organization  stopped  under- 
mining the  student  body  by  auto- 
matically assuming  that  its 
position  on  any  and  every  issue 
best  represents  the  sentiments  of 
the  entire  campus. 

Hnough  of  the  Burros  article, 
however:  I  have  a  more  personal 
bone  to  pick  with  (jil,  whose 
comments  on  the  greek  system  I 
found  to  be  ridiculous,  angering 
and  extremely  insulting. 

Like  Gil,  I  too  am  only  a 


sophomore,  but  unlike  him,  I 
chose  to  join  the  greek  system 
because  I  felt  it  would  be  benefi- 
cial to  my  college  experience.  I 
too  had  heard  about  the  past,  the 
songs,  the  parties,  the  wrong- 
doings and  was  neither  proud  nor 
supportive  of  their  occurrence. 

Since  I  have  been  in  the  greek 
system,  however,  I  have  partici- 
pated in  hours  of  philanthropy, 
feeding  the  homeless,  donating  to 
the  Heart  Foundation  and  work- 
ing with  underprivileged  children, 
as  well  as  working  with  and 
attending  educational  greek-wide 
programs  on  rape,  alcohol  abu.se. 


drug  abuse  and  other  such  pro- 
grams. 

I  have  worked  hard  within  the 
system  to  remove  the  things  that 
pait^ta  b^d  picture  (e.g.  the  song- 
books)  and  to  promote  the  much 
more  positive  and  rewarding 
aspects  of  greek  life. 

Now  I  ask  Gil  .and  others  like 
him,  what  have  you  done?  Were 
you  around  when  "Tequila 
Sunrise"  parties  were  going  on? 
Were  you  here  to  see  the  song- 
books  go  public?  Have  you  ever 
actually  stepped  foot  into  a  frater- 
nity or  .sorority  house  and  met 
some  of  the  students? 


I  have  been  a  student  at  UCLA 
for  two  years  and  have  neither 
witnessed  nor  been  a  part  of  any 
of  the  events  involving  greeks  that 
Gtt^iaied  inhis  article.  And  just — 
for  an  update,  the  last  'Tequila 
Sunrise"  party,  at  the  latest,  hap- 
pened in  1990  and  the  songbooks 
controversy  happened  when  I  was 
a  senior  in  high  school. 

I'm  sorry,  but  am  I  to  assume  \ 
should  be  held  accountable  for 
the  events  that  took  place  at 
UCLA  while  I  was  still  in  high 
school? 

All  I  have  done  is  come  to 
UCLA  with  a  chance  to  make  it, 
just  like  everybody  else.  How  can 
anyone  be  so  hypocritical  to  hold 
against  me  things  in  the  past 
which  I  have  no  responsibility  for, 
yet  am  trying  to  remedy?  How 
can  anyone  make  such  broad 
judgements  based  on  events  they 
haven't  even  witoes.sed  firsthand? 
How  can  anyone  possibly  claim 
that  they  are  more  of  a  UCLA  stu- 
dent than  I  am,  and  that  their  sin- 
gle voice  deserves  to  be  heard  and . 
mine  does  not? 

Oh,  but  wait,  I  want  to  be  heard 
because  1  get  $1(X),(X)0  to  spend. 
Wrong  again! 

First  try  cutting  that  amount  to 
about  $1,(X)0,  and  then  realize 
that  greek  students  themselves 
don't  .see  a  penny  of  that  money. 
It  goes  toward  paying  the  salaries 
of  those  hard-working  individuals 
who  run  the  national  greek  coun- 
cils as  well  as  the  educational 
programs  and  seminars  to 
improve  the  greek  system. 

Need  I  also  remind  that  the 
greek  system  includes  the  Asian__ 
and  African  American  greek 
councifs  as  well  as  Interfraternity 
and  PanHellenic  greeks.  I  have 
many  friends  of  all  colors,  greeks 
and  non-greeks  alike,  who 
deserve  to  have  their  voices  heard 
and  recognized. 

So  if  not  for  the  money,  you 
ask,  why  would  greeks  want  to  be 
re-sponsored?  Maybe  because 
each  greek  student  would  like  to 
be  able  to  voice  his  opinion  just 
like  you,  because  it  matters  to 
him  and  because  he  has  worked 
so  hard  to  climb  out  of  the  hole 
dug  by  the  occurrences  of  the 
past. 

The  fact  is,  in  my  view,  Gil's 
arguments  about  the  greek  system 
are  old  news  and  full  of  untruths. 

See  HAYWARD,  page  15 


Letter 


He's  just  too 
civilized  for  L.A. 

Editor: 

I  would  like  to  add  my  support  to  the  sen- 
timent expressed  by  Steve  Eck  in  the  letter 
titled  'Too  Weak  for  the  Midwest?"  in  the 
May  18  Daily  Bruin. 

It  never  ceases  to  amaze  me  how  Los 
Angelenos  remain  convinced  they  live  in  a 
nice  place.  Of  course,  the  weather  is  blandly 


consistent  and  one  does  wake  up  every 
morning  with  the  knowledge  that  he  or  she 
may  get  to  see  a  mooovie  star,  but  short  of 
that,  I  feel  there  is  little  to  recommend  it. 

All  of  that  aside,  I  find  the  constant  abuse 
to  which  the  Midwest  is  subjected  to  be 
absolutely  unjust.  I  grew  up  in  Indiana,  did 
my  undergraduate  study  in  Chicago  and  can 
honestly  say  that  I  would  easily  choo.se  either 
one  of  those  places  over  most  locations  in 
Southern  California,  particularly  Los 
Angeles,  as  a  permanent  home. 


Even  in  large  cities,  people  in  the  Midwest 
are  consistently  friendly.  As  far  as  I  know, 
highway  shootings  never  caught  on  in  the 
Midwest,  and  Chicago  only  riots  when  the 
Bulls  win.  Human  interaction  is  an  art  which 
still  survives  in  the  Midwest.  It  may  come  as 
a  surprise  to  some,  but  the  mall  is  not  the 
center  of  civilization  and  a  human  being  is 
quite  often  more  than  the  sum  total  of  all  of 
the  brand  names  he  happens  to  be  in  posses- 
sion of  at  the  moment. 

Some  of  us  actually  do  not  dream  of  living 


in  a  sterile  "rich  California  folks"  house  (each 
with  the  standard  impeccably  manicured 
lawn)  and  would  easily  pass  on  joining  the 
intermittent  parade  of  "one  overly  made-up, 
nicotine-stained  professional"  per  Mercedes 
Benz  that  passes  through  Westwood. 

Perhaps  if  I  am  not  "too  cool  for  the 
Midwest,"  I  am  just  too  civilized  for  Los 
Angeles? 

Tomas  DuBois 

Graduate  student 

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Daily  Bruin  VIewpoliit 


Column 


IMonday,  May  22;  1995    13 


Apartment  hunting,  voyeurism ...  searching  forHome 


What  place  do  you  call 
home? 
Dusk  approaches  and  I 
feel  like  a  wart  on  the  juicy  rouiid 
underbelly  of  Los  Angeles  subur- 
bia -  unU'anted,  unsightly  and  out 
of  place. 

Civilization  surges  around  me 
in  a  giant  gastrointestinal  whirl.  I 
wander  aimlessly  through  the  side 
streets  of  West  Los  Angeles  under 
the  pretense  of  "apartment  hunt- 
ing." My  roommate  and  I  are  soon 


loT)e  evicted  fronTour  doritv 
haven  but  the  city  animals  are 
oblivious  to        ■■^■■n^Bi^ 


Geraldine 
Alimurung 


our  distress. 
Squirrels  bask 
in  the  purple 
evening  light. 
Bats  squeak 
overhead  and 
glide  by  like 
miniature 
black  kites.  A 
dog  barks. 
Ants  scurry 
about  under- 
foot in  their 

version  of  

evening  rush- 
hour  traffic. 

1  stop  to  admire  one  particular- 
ly striking  house.  It  is  constructed 
of  brick.  Not  the  crisp,  chalky 
new  brick  but  the  old,  moist  kind 
that  looks  like  it  has  been  around 
since  creation  -  the  same  deep^   v^ 
brownish-red  silly  putty  from 
which  Adam  himself  was  molded. 
If  I  were  ivy,  I  would  grow  on  it 
too. 

With  a  budget  no  where  near 
the  $500,000  price  these  houses 
command,  I  can  only  gawk  at  the 
5hiny  window  squares  of  warm 
yellow  light  and  wonder  what  the 
people  inside  are  doing.  Are  they 
having  dinner?  And  if  so,  what  are 
they  having?  Is  that  the  daughter 
sprawled  out  in  front  of  the  televi- 
sion doing  her  homework,  waiting 
for  the  rest  of  the  family  to  come 
home?  Does  their  cat  eat  table 


*\ 


scraps  or  kitty  kibble?  Although  I 
am  neither  a  secret  agent  nor  a 
private  detective,  I  seem  to  have 
done  a  lot  of  this  "peeping"  in  my 
lifetime. 

Barbie  was  my  first  victim.  She 
had  the  perfect  house  -  an  orange 
and  yellow  polyurethane  master- 
piece of  architectural  prowess. 
The  "Dream  House,"  Mattel 
called  it;  and  indeed  it  was  to  me 
a  house  of  dreams,  hopes,  and 
yes,  dare  we  say  it ...  wishes.  It 
came  with  its  own  coordinated  set 
of  lime-green  and  fuchsia  late- 
seventies-style  furniture.  Fuzzy 
white  faux-bearskin  rugs,  green 
snap-together  cushioned  bubble 
sofas,  pink  foam-padded  dinner 
chairs  ...  nothing  but  the  finest 
plastics  and  acrylics  for  this  picky 
9-year-old  girl. 


The  Dream  House  sat  on  top  of 
a  huge  white  drafting  table  in  the 
middle  of  the  living  room. 
Oftentimes,  I  would  sneak  down 
in  the  middle  of  the  night  and 
look  in  on  the  dolls  just  to  see 
what  they  were  up  to.  It  gave  me 
no  end  of  pleasure  when  my 
cousin  figured  out  how  to  rig  up 
miniature  battery-operated  lights 
to  the  six  rooms  of  Barbie's  man- 
sion. The  orange  plastic  house 
looked  best  in  the  early  evening, 
its  cheerful  little  "lamps"  blazing 
bravely  into  the  darkness,  wel- 
coming the  dolls  back  into  their 
kitschy  abode. 

1  spent  hours  just  watching  the 
Barbie  dolls  in  the  various  "true- 
to-life"  poses  I'd  put  them  in. 
They  had  names,  hobbies,  favorite 
foods  and  vocations.  The  stories 
of  their  lives  rivaled  those  of 
"Melrose  Place";  their  comings 
and  goings  were  epic,  tragic, 
comic,  a  psychotic  whirl  of  birth- 
day parties,  barbecues.'KTdnap- 
pings,  UFO  abductions,  fashion 
shows,  even  the  occasional  dragon 
slaying  or  two.  In  Barbie-land,  the 
kidnappers  always  got  caught,  the 
aliens  were  always  friendly,  the 
dragons  were  always  slain  and  all 
the  Barbies  received  their  fair 


oves 


share  of  birthday  cake..  So,  so    

badly  did  I  want  to  be  a  part  of 
this  life  -  sans  the  plastic,  of 
course. 

A  garage  sale  eventually 
claimed  the  Dream  House.  I  did- 
n't mind  so  much  giving  it  up  for, 
seven  years  later,  I'd  moved  on  to 
bigger  fare.  One  night  after  a  date 
I  drove  around  Walnut  looking  at 
the  various  tract  houses  from  my 
car.  "It's  amazing  what,  people  can 
do  with  tract  houses,"  I  thought  as 
I  roved  along  the  wide,  hilly 
streets.  They  start  out  nearly  iden- 
tical -  yet  somehow,  these  lumps 
of  wood,  stucco  and  cardboard 
end  up  soaking  in  all  the  personal- 
ity of  the  inhabitants. 

For  a  long  time,  I  parked  along 
the  sidewalk  underneath  one  par- 
ticular house.  A  flickering  blue 
glow  emanated  from  a  small  sec- 
ond story  window.  I  found  it 
strangely  comforting  that  some- 
one was  awake  at  that  late  hour  I 
leaned  back  into  the  faded  sheep- 
skin seat  covers  and  shut  off  the 
car  lights.  Perhaps  a  young  person 
like  me,  some  equally  anonymous 
16-year-old  dork,  home  also  from 
a  wretched  date,  was  channel  surf- 
ing the  late-night  programming, 
snuggled  in  bed  and  wondering  all 


kinds  of  crazy  late-night  thoughts. 
Was  the  bed  pushed  up  next  to 
the  window,  with  the  drowsy 
viewer  scrunched  up  into  the  cor- 
ner against  the  pillows?  What  pro- 
gram was  on?  I  considered 
returning  to  my  own  house,  dig;- 
ging  up  our  old  pair  of  binoculars 
and  finding  out  what  channel  my 
fellow  dork  wa&  watching.  But 

I  read  somewhere  in 

some  magazine  that  we 

are  all  voyeurs  to  a 

certain  extent,  that 

we  need  to  look  in 

on  other  people's 

lives  to  give  meaning 

to  our  own. 


instead  I  started  up  the  car  and 
drove  away  with  the  headlights 
off,  disgusted  with  myself,  feeling 
not  a  little  like  a  deranged  stalker 

Various  other  situations  come 
to  mind:  pulling  the  hotel  bed 
close  to  the  window  on  a  family 
trip  to  San  Francisco  so  that 


before  i  drifted  off  to  sleep  I 
might  invent  stories  for  the  tiny 
figures  moving  around  in  the  adja- 
cent office  buildings,  trying  to 
picture  a  living  cross  section  of 
Sproul  Hall  during  an  unu.sually  ^ 
severe  bout  of  insomnia,  poring 
over  "Tokyo  Style."  a  photo- 
anthology  of  modem  Japanese 
apartments,  toilet  shots  included. 

Call  me  a  sicko,  a  pervert,  a 
sicko-pervert  if  you  will  -  but  I 
swear  my  tendency  is  not  toward 
hard-core  voyeurism.  It  is  not  sex- 
ual stimulation  I  seek,  but  Home. 
Not  "home"  of  the  generic  one 
mom,  one  dad,  1 .5  kid  variety,  but 
rather  the  feeling  of  "home,"  of 
events  and  places  and  people  and 
experiences  coming  full  circle,  the 
feeling  of  an  inalienable,  inde- 
structible completeness  and  con- 
nectedness. 

I  read  somewhere  in  some  mag- 
azine that  we  are  all  voyeurs  to  a 
certain  extent,  that  we  need  to 
look  in  on  other  people's  lives  to"^ 
give  meaiiing  to  our  own.  Scary, 
this  idea  that  we  are  all  looking 
around  at  eacji  other,  "looking  in" 
through  the  picture  windows  of 
each  others'  respective  living 

See  AUMURUNQ,  page  15 


/ 


SurcVhe  Uooiy  cxxt  >^<^Ae 
W»r^  look   like  t\J\\  \^' 

ExtcuVioner  Wa.s  really 
t\oVW»r\3  W'V  a  big  50^ ^y.  € 


U  \J. 


^       --  --^  ^ "  ^     I 


'^w 


;;5s«"i«r 


loiiil  C  o  I II  111  nisi 


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Students  do 
have  a  voice 
wtthin  their 
departments 

By  Lynee  Kniss 

After  my  first  couple  of  quar- 
ters at  UCLA  (that  is,  after  the 
panic  of  college  course  work  and 
the  shock  of  the  campus'  immense 
size  wore  ofO,  I  began  to  have 
questions  about  academic  issues,  — 
the  procedures  of  my  department^ 
and  how  they  affected  me  and  my 
fellow  undergraduates. 

At  that  point,  I  wondered, 
"How  do  changes  get  made  and 
how  are  new  programs  imple- 
mented within  one's  department?" 
This  naturally  flowed  into  the 
question,  "How  are  the  students' 
concerns,  ideas  and  opinions 
heard  within  the  university  as  a 
whole?" 

Through  some  classmates,  I 
was  introduced  to  the  Art  History 
Undergraduate  Student 
Association.  This  group  of  stu- 
dents was  making  dramatic  and 
important  changes  at  the  depart- 
mental level.  They  were  doing 
this  by  having  advisory  votes  in 
faculty  meetings,  representation 
on  committees,  overseeing  class 
schedules  (so  that  students  can 
take  the  necessary  classes  in  order 
to  graduate  within  a  reasonable 
time!),  and  instituting  programs 
such  as  Departmental  Honors  and 
others. 
^itb4nyf>articipatien  and 


involvement  in  my  department's 
student  group.  I  realized  that  you 
do  not  have  to  take  on  a  large  and 
overwhelming  responsibility  in 
order  to  make  a  difference.  By 
taking  small  steps  at  the  depart- 
mental level  with  curricular 
reform,  representation  and  deci- 
sion-making power,  students  can 
make  distinct  and  often  immedi- 
ate changes  affecting  the  universi- 
ty community  on  a  whole.  I 
believe  that  those  students  already 
involved  in  student  groups  would 
agree  that  these  associations  are 
beneficial. 

What  is  just  as  important  is  an 
arena  for  these  student  groups  to 
communicate  with  each  other.  In 
this  way,  they  can  share  knowl- 
edge and  ideas,  as  well  as  develop 
an  effective  means  for  the  student 
voice  to  be  heard  at  the  university 
level.  The  Student  Departmental 
Senate  can  achieve  this  by  provid- 
ing a  direct  channel  presenting  q, 
concentrated  student  voice  to  the 
Academic  Senate. 

The  Student  Depanmcntal 
Senate  can  be  the  resource  in 
which  the  concerns  and  opinions 
of  a  multitude  of  students  can  be 
heard  -  by  channeling  individu- 
als' concerns  and  opinions  to  their 
student  as.sociation.  From  there, 
these  issues  can  be  presented  to 
the  Student  Departmental  Senate 
via  the  as.s(Kiation's  representa- 
tives (known  as  .senators). 

Reciprocally,  this  can  be  the 
means  through  which  the 
Academic  Senate  can  communi- 
cate its  activities,  initiatives  and 
proposals  and  their  outcomes  to 
the  students  in  a^ore  efficient 
and  timely  manner. 

The  majority  of  us  have  made  a 
conscientious  decision  to  obtain 
our  education  at  UCLA  ba.sed 
upon  its  acadcmjc>eputation.  We 
need  to  ensure,  to  the  best  of  our 
ability,  that  UCLA  continues  to  be 
regarded  as  one  of  the  state's  and 
nation's  top  institution;!;  of  higher 

See  KNISS,  page  15 


/" 


Daily  Bruin  Viewpoint 


IMonday,  May  22, 1996    15 


ALIMURUNG 


From  page  13 

rooms  in  an  attempt  to  Hnd  some 
meaning  in  our  own  lives.  It's 
weird  how  people  manage  to  slip 
in  and  out  of  your  life  like  so 
many  ghosts  flitting  through  the.se 
picture  windows:  One  moment 
they're  vivid,  present  in  all  their 
colorful  human  glory,  the  next 
they're  gone  and  you're  left  look- 
ing after  them,  into  the  warm 
glow  of  their  lives  now  separated 
by  some  invisible  boundary,  a 
clear  glass  windowpane  of  dis- 
tance. 

^-  You  wonder  if  ihey  were  ever 
there  in  the  first  place. 

I'm  starting  to  wonder  if  the 
Good  Witch  of  the  East  was  right 
all  along:  "Just  close  your  eyes, 
click  your  heels  three  rimes  and 
whisper  'I  wanna  go  home.'" 
Maybe  the  only  way  to  find  that 
home  is  to  take  your  eyes  off  your 
neighbor's  paper,  shut  them  peep- 

.  ers  tight  and  look  inside. 

So,  anyway,  no  apartment  today 
...  but  the  bunt  continues. 

Alimurung  ix  a  fourth-year 
student  majoring  in  English  and 
psychology.  Her  columns  appear 
on  alternate  Mondays. 

HAYWARP 

From  page  12 

It  would  really  amaze  me  if  he 
actually  made  an  effort  to  work 
with  me  toward  a  common  goal 
rather  then  attack  me  without 
provocation. 

J(x;y  Gil,  I  challenge  you  to 
xomc  jneel  me  and-Spcnxla  w£ek^ 


getting  to  know  the  greek  system. 
Then  you  can  formulate  some 
opinions  based  on  experience. 

Maybe  you  could  make  a 
phone  call  to  the  Office  of 
Fraternity  and  Sorority  Relations 
at  206-1868  to  get  more  informa- 
tion on  a  subject  about  which  you 
arc  poorly  educated.  Furthemaore, 
you  can  ask  for  Greg  Gratteau, 
vice  president  of  the 
Interfratemity  Council,  who 
would  be  happy  to  di.scuss  with 
you  the  greek  system  of  today. 

Finally,  I  apologize  if  I  have 
offended  anyone  with  this  article. 
It  just  makes  me  angry  to  be  slan- 
dered for  something  I  am  working 
so  hard  to  improve,  as  are  many 
others.  It's4ime  to  get  with  the 
times.  The  greek  system  has  vast- 
ly changed  and  not  all  of  the  stu- 
dents are  getting  a  chance  to 
speak. 


Hayward  is  a  sophomore 
engineering  student. 

KNISS 


From  page  14 

^  learning.  As  students,  we  can  do 
this  through  our  input  at  the 
departmental  level  and  involve- 
ment in  Student  Departmental 
Senate.  If  you  have  ever  thought 

"^bout  getting  involved  ...  DO  IT. 
Your  involvement  does  not 
have  to  be  an  all-or-nothing  ven- 
ture. Join  your  department's  stu- 
dent association.  If  your  major 
does  not  already  have  one,  get  a 
few  friends  together  and  start  one. 
This  is  not  difficult  to  achieve, 
especially  if  you  attend  Student 
Departmental  Senate  meetings 
where  they  can  help  you  with  the 
process.  You  can  make  your  asso- 
ciation what  you  want;  big  or 
small,  extremely  vocal  or  just 
vocal  enough.  You  can  make  your 
education  what  you  want.  You 
have  that  choice.. .USE  IT! 


Kni.ss,  a  .senior  art  history 
student,  is  chair  of  the 
undergraduate  art  history  student 
association. 


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16    Monday,  May  22, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Arts  &  Entertainment' 


Monday,  May  22, 1995     17 


Arts  &  Entertainment 


'\ 


Lollapalooza's  mean^rt^how 


When  a  tattooed  surfer  walked  into  Julie  Rico's  Santa  Monica  art 
—gallery,  Rico  didn't  think  much  of  it.  Little  did  she  know  that  the 
surfer  was  LoUapalooza  founder  Perry  Farrell  and  that  she  was  about 

to  make  the  biggest  deal  of  her  young  career. 

jm       I       Ml— —■—■I 


7 


The  LoUapalooza  "Mean  Art"  exhibit 
ncludes  photographs  taken  from  artist 
Glen  Friedman's  new  book, "Fuck  You 
Heroes,"  which  documents  the  under- 
ground scene  that  thrived  in  West  L.A. 
between  1976  and  1991.  Clockwise  from 
top  left:  Jay  Adams  (1976),  Beastie  Boys 
(1991),  LL  Cool  J  (1985),  Ian  Mackaye 
of  Minor  Threat  (1982),  Run  DMC  (1985). 


When  Perry  Farrell  strolled  into  a  Santa 
Monica  art  gallery  from  the  surf  shop  next 
door,  owner  Julie  Rico  had  no  idea  he  was 
the  founder  of  one  of  the  most  influential  rock  bands 
of  the  '80s,  let  alone  the  founder  of  LoUapalooza. 

"I  didn't  know  who  he  was  when  he  walked  in 
here.  I  didn't  know  about  Jane's  Addiction  . . .  Porno 
For  Pyros.  I'd  never  heard  of  the  guy,"  says  Rico. 

But  after  signing  a  deal  with  Farrell  that  would  give 
her  gallery's  artists  a  major  exhibit  at  this  year's 
LoUapalooza  concert  tour,  she  understood  exactly 
who  he  was. 

When  Farrell  first  introduced  the  idea  of  doing  the 
tour  to  Rico,  he  told  her  he  wanted  more  artwork 
included  on  the  tour.  He  had  shown  art  at  the  festival 
over  the  last  four  years,  but  none  of  the  exhibits  were 
as  comprehensive  as  he  would've  Hked. 

Farrell  liked  the  message  behind  the  art  in  Rico's 
gallery.  He  asked  the  gallery  owner  if  she  would  be 
interested  in  coordinating  with  her  artists  an  exhibit, 
titled  "Mean  Art,"  to  complement  this  year's  festival. 

It  made  sense.  Over  the  years,  R  co  had  worked 
with  a  variety  of  artists  that  would  appeal  to  the 
young  crowd  atu-acted  by  LoUapalooza. 

After  talking  to  Farrell,  she  made  a  proposal  to  the 
LoUapalooza  committee.  They  loved  it,  and  the  rest  is 
history  in  the  making. 

Her  ideas  for  the  new  LoUapalooza  exhibit,  as  well 
as  her  gallery,  promote  and  reflect  the  intense  and 
diverse  lifestyles  of  Los  Angeles. 

"J, mix  really  high  art  with  really  low  art  ...  and  I 
try  and  mix  all  kinds  of  ideas  in  a  multicultural  view- 
point," she  comments.     ^  '' 

The  artists  Rico  has  chosen  for  the  exhibit  reflect 
her  concept  of  what  the  art  on  the  tour  should  com- 
municate. Artists  like  Craig  Stecyk,  Robert  Williams 
and  Glen  Friedman  share  Rico's  desire  to  expose  the 
thriving  underbelly  of  L.A.  culture  and  all  of  its  pock- 
ets. 

"America  is  .supposed  to  be  a  multiplicity  of  differ- 
ent influences  and  attitudes,  cultures  and  beliefs  and 
thoughts.  They're  supposed  to  come  together  and  be 
more  dynamic  than  what  was  there  before.  I  think  the 
tour  does  that,"  says  contributing  artist  Stecyk,  a  vet- 
eran of  the  West  i^.  A.  art,  skate  and  hot  rod  scene. 

Rico  also  plans  to  gather  art  that  is  educational  and 
philosophical  as  well  as  entertaining. 

The  title  of  the  LoUapalooza  exhibit,  "Mean  Art," 
comes  from  one  of  the  first  works  Farrell  bought  from 
Rico,  on  which  was  scrawled  the  word  "mean." 

Farrell  partakes  of  the  surfer  ideology  that  every- 
thing is  connected  and  saw  the  multiple  meanings  of 
the  word  as  a  symbol  of  the  multiple  lifestyles  and 
types  of  art  represented  in  the  exhibit. 

Plus,  it  sounded  cool.  Rico  wanted  her  name  on  the 
exhibit,  but  Farrell  said  (according  to  Rico),''"rm  not 
sure  people  would  go  into  the  Julie  Rico  gallery,  but 
they  might  go  into  the  'Mean  Art'  tent." 

Except  for  the  title,  Farrell  and  the  LoUapalooza 
commit^e  have  given  Rico  free  reign  to  develop  the 
jfcproject  as  she  sees  fit.  Rico  chose  to  showcase  the 
thriving,  but  often  dismissed,  local  art  scene. 

"The  biggest  link  for  all  the  artists  is  that  98  per- 
cent of  them  are  from  Los  Angeles.  And  that  to  me  is 
a  big,  big  statement  that  we're  making,  because  the  art 
world  as  a  whole  disregards  the  West  Coast  as  being  a 
center  for  art.  And  I  totally  disagree  with  that." 

Rico  feels  that  Los  Angeles  has  a  unique  atmos- 
phere that  stimulates  creativity.  The  diverse  cultures, 
the  draw  of  Hollywood  and  even  the  weather  create 
tensions  and  energies  that  bump  against  each  other 
and  find  release  through  art. 

But  this  isn't  your  ordinary  high  falutin',  quiet 
please,  churches  and  landscapes  art.  There's  a  graffiti 
yard  of  full-color,  full-size  city  scenes,  complete  with 
street  signs,  bus  stop  benches  and  even  a  spray  can 
artist  to  show  you  hovy  it's  done  if  you  want  to  join  in. 


Glen  Friedman's  book  includes  Henry  Rollins  of  Black  Rag  (1981).  "The  reason  I  connected 
skateboarding  and  punk  rock  and  hip  hop  -  it's  definitely  all  attitude  ...,"  the  artist  says. 

"There  are  surf  elements  and  skate  elements,  hot 
rod  elements  and  hip  hop  elements  in  a  lot  of  the  work 
that  she's  (Rico)  chosen,  and  I  think  that's  what's 
good  -  the  wayTTyorks  together,"  says  Stecyk,  whose  .  • 

works  symbolizing  American  popular  culture  are 
shown  in  national  galleries  from  New  Zealand  to 
Israel.  * 

His  installation  will  include  "elements  of  cast-off 
American  culture"  -  hood  ornaments,  hub  caps  and 
many  other  jewels  gleaned  from  abandoned  automo- 
tive beauties. 

"At  one  point  they  were  exalted  elements  of  status, 
prestige  and  marketing  and  then  they  reached  a  low 
ebb  where  they  were  absolutely  disposable  and  cast 
off,  which  is  where  I  encountered  them,"  says  Stecyk. 

Also  planned  is  a  3-D  tent  with  art  by  Robert 
Williams  and  Ray  Zone.  Forget  Captain  EO  -  these 

monstrous  holograms  are  over  30  levels  deep  and  sur-  ^  : 

round  you  within  the  tent.  Another  room  will  be  filled 
with  the  "low  brow  art"  of  the  San  Francisco  and  Los 
Angeles  grunge  and  punk  influenced  artists,  including 
many  underground  cartoonists. 

And  for  all  hardcore  rap,  punk  and  skateboarding 


See  LOJLAPAUKttA,  page  20 


18    Monday,  May  22, 1995 


Daily  Bruirr  Arts  &  Entertalmnafit 


Baby  Chaos,  Safe  Sex, 
Designer  Drugs  and  the  Death 
of  Rock  and  Roll  (eastwest)  The 

bad  news  is  they  do  what  every- 
one else  is  doing.  The  good  news 
is  they  do  it  pretty  well.  This 
metaltema'tive  (the  two  genres 
are  rapidly  becoming  one,  so 
why  not  combine  them?)  Scottish 
band  has  a  great  sense  of  rhythm 
and  syncopates  a  lot  of  their 
.songs.  There's  also  a  good  mix- 
ture of  fast,  aggressive  and 
midtempo  mellower  songs, 
though  the  fa.">ter  ones  are  better. 
Despite  their  homage  to  body 
fluids,  the  album's  first  songs, 
"Sperm."  "Saliva"  and  "Go  To 
Hell,"  are  by  far  the  best. 
"Saliva"  is  a  powerhouse  of  bass 
guitar  that  gives  way  at  times  to  a 
swinging  lead  guitar.  Its  energy 
runs  rings  around  the  pedestrian 
single,  "Buzz,"  which  sounds 
like  everyone  from  Pavement  to 
Weezer. 

Chaos  runs  out  of  ideas  toward 
the  end  and  sounds  indistinguish- 
able from  the^O  other  bands 
released  this  we\k.  The  first  few 
tracks  are  worth  a  spin,  though, 
and  the  later  ones  measure  up  to 
most  of  the  scuz  on  the  radio. 
K.F.    B- 

Haardvark,  Memory  Barge 
(D(iC)  Yet  another  indie  band 
sucked  in  by  DGC's  greedy  <not 
SO)  little  nostrils.  Something  in 
the  rawness,  dissonance  and 
intensity  recalls  Nirvana's 
Bleach,  but  of  course  this  group 


SPONSORED  BY 


n 

M  People  Bizarre  FruK 


has  a  long  way  to  go.  "Fawn,"  the 
opener,  is  fascinating  with  its 
ice-cream  truck  jingle  guitars 
and  haunting- opening  bars.  The 
title  coupled  with  a  chorus  of 
"April  showers  bring  May  flow- 
ers" hints  at  sarcasm  and  anger 
(or  maybe  Bambi??),  and  the 
mention  of  open  sores  again 
recalls  Mr.  Cobain.  It's  one  of 
the  few  CDs  where  you  actually 
want  the  words  included  in  the 
package.  Something  subversive 
under  the  breath  ...  of  course 
some  mystery  is  probably  better. 
Even  their  more  lethargic  and 
sparsely  arranged  songs  suggest 
that  something  is  thriving  inside, 
like  termites  crawling  around  a 
seemingly  empty  piece  of  drift- 
wood. 

Throughout  the  entire  disc 
things  are  mounting  and  congeal- 


ing, then  being  let  go  through  the 
dissipating  breath  of  an  easygo- 
ing .spng,  such  as  "Cry  For  Lyie" 
or  the  indispensible  "Logan." 
The  first  half  squishes  the  second 
like  a  bug  -  the  last  four  songs 
being  more  or  less  irritating  but 
easily  ignored.  K.F.    B 

Saint  Vitus  Die  Healing 
(Hellhound)  The  winds  of 
change  are  blowing  strong  on  the 
metal  scene.  With  the  girls  and 
guitars  era  of  the  '80s  ancient 
history,  the  end  now  also  seems 
at  hand  for  the  speed-oriented 
style  of  recent  years. 

The  emerging  doom  metal 
turns  the  frenzied-pace  philoso- 
phy on  its  head,  preferring  plod- 
ding power  riffs  and  wailing 
vocals.  Although  not  the  guiding 
light  in  this  grim  genre,  Saint 


Vitus  keeps  pace.  Like  a  chloro- 
form-induced loss  of  the  senses, 
Die  Healing  leaves  the  listener  in 
a  hazy  vacuum  of  fear  and  dark- 
ness. Fascinated  with  failings  of 
the  human  psyche  and  humanity 
at  large,  Vitus  paints  a  picture 
discolored  by  discontent  and  dis- 
enchantment. With  the  band's 
oppressive  graveyard  atmosphere 
and  reverberating  rhythms,  tracks 
such  as  "Sloth"  and  "Let  the  End 
Begin"  truly  live  up  to  their 
titles.  There  is  a  major  pitfall  to 
this  slowed-down  style,  however, 
and  Vitus  is  guilty  of  unrelenting 
repetitiveness  within  songs  and 
weak  differentiation  between 
them.  J.S.nB-    ~ 

M  People  Bizarre  Fruit 
(Epic)  Yes  folks,  success  (British 
critical  and  commercial  success, 
that  is)  has  gone  to  their  heads.  - 
From  the  delightful  wordplay  of 
the  new  lyrics,  to  the  name 
checks,  to  Patti  Smith,  Stevie 
Wonder,  Van   Morrison  and 


Marvin  Gaye,  the  band's  strategy 
this  time  around  is  to  open  up  its 
collective  bag  of  tricks  and  prove 
to  the  world  that  it's  not  just 
another  disco  band.  Of  courser 
the  group  nevertheless  is  a  disco 
band,  albeit  the  greatest  one  on 
the  planet.  It  should  go  without 
saying  that  the  programmed  key- 
boards and  tricky  arrangements 
of  amateurs  Mike  Pickering  and 
Paul  Heard  haven't  faltered  since 
the  brilliant  Elegant  Slumming, 
but  they've  become  fuller  and 
more  intricate.  Even  better,  back- 
up singers  Juliet  Roberts, 
Beverly  Skeet,  et  al.  make  their 
presence  known,  the  live  band 


Tounds  more  confident  than  ever 
and  Heather  Small  is  still  the 
best  disco  diva  this  side  of 
Moby's  studio  enclave.  As  one 
line  aptly  puts  it,  your  passport  to 
a  feel  supreme.  M.T.    A- 


Reviews  by  Kristin  Fiore, 
Michael  Tatum  and  John 
Sabatini. 


PdSU 

lUWU 

Moby 

Everything  is  Wrong 

A 

Bad  Brains 

'    God  o1  Love 

A- 

J^  W  .J 

Pavement 

Wowee  Zowee 

A- 

BPfH 

Yo  La  Tengo 

Electr-0-Pura 

A- 

^E^H 

PJ  Harvey 

To  Bring  You  My  Love 

B^ 

^pi^H 

Tank  Girl 

Soundtrack 

B 

K~H 

White  Zombie 

Astro-Creep  2000 ... 

B 

^H^H 

Elton  John 

Made  in  America 

C^ 

^M^H 

Duran  Duran 

Thank  You 

D^ 

^.^^P^ 

All 

Pummel 

D- 

H 

Oionne  Warwicit 

,  Aquarela  Do  Brasil 

F 

^u, / : 

I7#  ijlJei  -lera/  v  ///  / 

I  in  .  iiri  A    fuemmw  III  \  ifi  riMi   I II I  I  I  i.  I  hiiii  i.   i  ii/ii  r  if  if  t»  i  /  ' 


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A  =  Century  Cable      B  =  Channel  Name 


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a  Star 


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Star  Trek  A  Prwate  Lrttle 

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♦  »»'>  "Was^w/te"(1975,  Drama)  Lily  Tornhn  The 
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Marilyn  Kagan 


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Baf]  Religion  (In  Stereo) 


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Evening 
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Unsolved  Mysteries  (In 

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Undbargh's  Great  Race 

!5L 


Talk  Soup 

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Batebsil 
iQht 


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Racing 


Retcue  911  (In  Stereo^  :K. 


Submarines:  Sharks  of 
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Gossip  (R) 


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Law  li  Order  "Torrents  of 

Greed"  (Pad  1  ol  2) 


♦  *'/,  "Family Honeymoon" (\9A6, 
Comedy)  Fred  MacMurray,  Hila  Johnsryi 


'Shadows"  (1960)  A  parentless  black 
family  struggles  Jo  survive  n  New  York 


Larry  KingLiva(R)X 


PolHlcally 
Incorrect 


Russian  TV 


Next  Slap 

151 


Howard 
Slarn  (R) 


Extreme  Games  101 


700  Club  (Left  *\  Progress; 


Prime  Time  (In  Slereo) 


'Men  Don't  re/r(l993.  Drama  Judith  Light  A  man  is 
physically  and  verbally  abused  oy  hn  wile 


I  Dream  of 
Jeannie  _ 

Love  Boat 


Bewitched 


Marcus  Welby,  M  D.  Hell 

l«  Upstairs     

Boxing  Fight  Nwhi  al  Ihe  Great  Western  Forum  From 


I  Love  Lucy 

■K. 


Mary  Tyler 
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marries  longtime  k>ve  Stereo)  X      Bogey  Man" 

**v,  "Mallock  The Coufi Mailiar l)9B7)\jiailxM 
defends  a  tokter  accused  of  murdermg  an  officer 


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llurdeTSfMWrole 


Slarsky  and  Hutch 

. WWF:  Monday  Mght  Raw 

Death  Takes  a  Dtve"  X    J 

Perry  Mason  The  Case  fit  the  Fatal  Framing"  ( 1 992) 
Matoo  defend*  a  man  accused  of  murdering  a  painter 
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a 


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Bob 
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Dick  Van 
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«*'/)  "Clashoflhe  Trfans"  (1981,  fantasy)  Laurence  Olivier,  Harry 
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a 


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a  city  where  citizens  are  kilfed  at  age  30 


Quantum  Leap  (In  Slereo)  [Ma|or  Dad 
X  (in  Stereo) 


♦*V>  "Paradise 
brothers  enter  the 


WJel 

Central(R) 


953" 
Prooram 


Alley"  [)97S)  Sylvester  Staltone  Three 
«  work)  of  professional  wreslHng 


Program 


Home  Shopping  Spree 


hry 
jSpre 


6Z3 


•  ♦   '  Thunder  and 
f1977)'PG' 
iiii-orp. 


iiickay 
Mouae  Club 


Charlie 
Brov/n 

American  Anthem  Tl  986," 
AtchOayfcxd  PG-IT 


*»♦  "fl/(w/ Dare  "'l9fl7)Brur»  Willis  Aicohofhasa 
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Torkeleorta 


7)  A  general  uses  a 
a  botched  attack 


(In  Slereo) 


8inbad()n 
Stereo)  "X 


OceenGirl 

(In  Stereo) 


•♦  'Weekend  at  Berme's  //  (1993, 
Comedy]  Arvkew  McCarthy  'PG'  X 


** 


Ihe  Leanrna  Trm'  (19W)  Kyle  Johnton^^ng 
VA.  a  MKk  Kansas  teen  aqer  leamt  about  life 


I920t. 


A  madman  turns  a 
>eadnougril    PG 


National  Lampoon's  La$l  WesorT"  (1994, 
Comedy)  Corey  Haim   PG  13':sr. 


Avoniae  The  Valentine's 

dance  It  a  near  disaster  X 

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must  evade  the  law  as  he  pursues  a  killer 


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"CIA  II  Target Ale)(a" (\W4 
Lorenzo  Lamas  (In  Slereo) 


*♦♦  "Coma" (1978)  Genevieve  Bufokl  A  doctor 
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wired  to  eipteide  if  *  drops  betow  50  mph  R'  X 


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lorn  between  his  wife  and  na  tover  'R*  3) 

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Daily  Bruin  Arts  &  Entertainment 


Monday,  May  22, 1995    19 


Photo  society  magic  offers  new  iooic  at  worid 


Kerckhoff  exhibit 
shows  there's  more 
than  meets  the  eye 

By  Rodney  Tanaka 

The  Excalibur  Hotel  and  Casino, 
usually  a  fixture  on  the  Las  Vegas 
strip,  has  found  a  new  home:  the  top 
ofJanss  steps.  The  medieval  castle 
towers  over  the  UCLA  landscape, 
^ctourfs^  shroudmg  its  towers  Andr 
spires. 

This  relocation  is  a  creation  of 
Paul  Hemesath,  the  photographer- 
in-chief  of  the  UCLA  Photographic 
Society. 

The  society  presents  its  view  of 
the  world  in  "People,  Places  and 
Things,"  Oil  display  at  the 
KerckhoffArt  Gallery  through  May 
26. 

"The  exhibit  allows  the  variety  of 
what  the  club  has  to  offer  to  shine 
through,"  says  Hemesath.  "Our  club 
has  a  wide  variety  of  interests  as 
well  as  experience." 

The  club  maintains  a  core  group 
of  20  students.  Membership  is  open 
to  anyone  interested  in  photogra- 
phy. Each  member  chose  the  work 
that  they  wanted  to  showcase  in  the 
exhibit. 

Hemesath  chose  photographs 
that  deal  with  darkroom  special 


effects.  Three  of  his  prints  are 
"combinations."  single  prints  taken 
from  two  or  three  negatives.  This 
technique  allowed  the  meeting  of 
Las  Vegas  and  UCLA. 

"Art-wise,  it's  hard  to  work  with 
reality  sometimes  because  you  have 
to  deal  with  the  situation  that  is 
pretty  much  composed  in  front  of 
you,"  Hemesath  says. 

Society  president  Scot  Mollot's 
photographs  depict  his  trip  to  the 
Soviet  Union  during  the  summer 
before  his  freshman  year  at  UCLA. 
The  senior  gained  experTehce~and^ 
.skill  with  a  camera  since  his  trip, 
but  these  photographs  remain  his 
favorite  shots. 

"I  wanted  to  put  these  up  to  show 
that  it  was  not  done  with  high  tech 
equipment  or  any  great  body  of 
knowledge,"  Mollot  says.  "It  was 
just  a  picture  I  took  while  on  vaca- 
tion." 

The  photographs  by  vice  presi- 
dent Mall  Leeg  represent  a  new 
direction  for  him.  His  photographs 
are  h+s  first  attempts  at  printing 
color.  "Guitar  of  the  Rising  Sun" 
was  named  because  the  circular  pat- 
tern on  the  guitar  reminded  Leeg  of 
the^old  Japanese  flag.  The  "River 
Styx,"  depicting  a  fountain  in  Las 
Vegas,  "look(ed)  surreal  when  I 
printed  it,  like  fire  cascading 
down,"  Leeg  says. 

Dr.  Debora  Parks,  faculty  advis- 
er, discovered  a  relationship 


between  two  of  her  photographs 
while  readying  them  for  display. 
The  contrasting  photographs 
"Watering  Hole"  and  "Sunbathing" 
capture  kids  playing  in  mud  and 
adults  laying  out  on  the  beach, 
respectively. 

"The  kids  are  all  together  and 
down  in  the  mud  and  the  adults  are 
separated  and  they  all  have  their 
own  personal  space  around  them," 
Parks  says.  "I  wanted  to  show  the 
diametric  opposition." 

In^"Foul  Play,"  three  boys  rough- 


house  with  toy  guns.  "They  were 
just  playing  in  the  park  one  day 
when  I  saw  them  and  1  don't  think 
they  realized  how  violent  they  were^ 
being,"  Parks  says.  'That  struck  me 
as  being  kind  of  scary  -  that  Ihey 
were  having  so  much  fun  killing 
each  other." 

Parks  and  the  society  members 
are  united  by  their  love  of  photogra- 
phy. The  group  was  formed  last 
year  by  John  Hoffman,  who  has 
since  graduated,  and  Scot  Mollot. 
TTiey  organized  the  club  and  started 
up  the  darkroom  at  Sproul  Hall  with 
the  help  of  Parks.  The  club  now 
meets  every  other  Wednesday  and 
participates  in  camping  trips,  local 
photo  shoots  and  lectures. 

Last  year's  trip  to  Death  Valley 
resulted  in  "Desert  Scapes"  an 
exhibit  currently  on  displ^  al  the 

See  KERCKHOFF,  page  20 


UCLA's  Photographic  Society  presents  "People,  Places  and 
Things"  at  the  KerckhoffArt  Gallery  through  May  26. 


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"Siren  of  the  Nebulas"  by  Robert  Williams*  Williams'  work  will 
be  part  of  the  Lollapalooza  exhibit  "Mean  Art." 


LOLLAPALOOZA 

From  page  17 

fans,  there  will  be  an  exhibition  of 
photographs  taken  from 
Friedman's  new  book,  "Fuck  You 
Heroes."  Friedman's  photos  docu- 
ment the  underground  scene  that 
thrived  in  West  L.A.  between  1976 
and  1991,  right  under  the  child- 
hood noses  of  many  UCLA  stu- 
dents. 

"He's  one  of  the  few  guys  that 
got  it  down,"  says  Stecyk  of 
Friedman,  a  longtime  friend. 
"He's  also  one  of  the  few  guys  that 
reveres  it  ...  I  think  there  wUI  be  a 
lot  more  attention  paid  to  that 
whole  time  -  he's  just  way  out  in 
front  of  the  pack.  His  book  forced 
a  lot  of  people  to  look  at  it  and 
consider  it,  which  is  nice,  becau.se 
unless  you  went  to  the  gigs,  you 
didn't  know,"  says  Stecyk. 

Friedman's  ability  to  "get  it 
down"  stems  from  more  than  just 
talent.  He  shares  the  lifestyle  and 
outlook  of  his  subjects,  many  of 
whom  are  his  friends. 

*The  reason  I  connected  skate- 
boarding and  punk  rock  and  hip 
hop  -  it's  definitely  all  attitude. 
It's  like  a  rebel  youth  lifestyle.  It's 
about  people  just  doing  what  they 
want  to  do,  doing  it  their  own  way, 

"If  you're  going  to  look 
at  the  mainstream  art 

periodicals  ...  and 

museums,  you're  never 

going  to  see  80  percent 

of  what's  going  on  ..." 

Craig  Stecyk 

Lollapalooza  Artist 

not  guided  by  adults,"  says 
Friedman  of  his  work  and  his 
world. 

To  complement  all  of  this  street 
art,  there's  also  a  formal  art  gallery 
with  works  by  Chicano,  African- 
American  and  Caucasian  artists 
from  Los  Angeles  and  San 
Francisco. 

Though  many  in  L.A.  have 
access  to  new  music  and  current 
art,  the  lour  will  bring  them  to 

KERCKHOFF 


audiences  previously  unable  ta 
experience  them. 

"People  (in  smaller  areas)  don't 
have  the  opportunity  to  see  all  of 
tho.se  bands  ...  I  think  part  of  what 
Perry  is  trying  to  do  is  expose  kids 
to  new  things  and  I  think  that's 
very  noble.  And  I  think  that  if  he's 
supporting  Julie  Rico's  gallery  and 
doing  this  whole  thing  so  they  can 
be  exposed  to  new  art,  I  think 


Artwork  by  Robert  Williams. 


that's  great,  and  that's  part  of  why 
I'm  going  to  be  a  part  of  it,"  says 
Friedman. 

All  of  these  diverse  and  ultra- 
current  installations  are  o;ily  .sam- 
ples of  what  is  in  store  for  the 
unsuspecting  masses  at 
Lollapalooza.  Interactive  art, 
portable  junkyards,  aroma  therapy, 
massive  billboards  throughout  the 
grounds  -  the  list  of  exhibits  and 
themes  is  endless.  They  are  all 
connected,  though,  by  their  local 
origins  and  current,  controversial 
themes. 

Rico's  collection  will  introduce 
art  buffs  to  an  entirely  new  genera- 
tion of  talent,  and  will  surprise  and 
delight  those  who  have  always 
considered  art  obscure  and  irrele- 
vant. 

"If  you're  trying  to  learn  about 
music  only  by  watching  MTV, 
good  luck.  And  the  same  thing's 
true  for  art,"  says  Stecyk.  "If 
you're  going  to  look  at  the  main- 
stream art  periodicals,  corporate 
collections  and  museums,  you're 
never  going  to  see  80  percent  of 
what's  going  on  out  there." 

CONCERT  ART:  Lollapalooza 
comes  to  the  Los  Angeles  area 
this  summer.  Glen  Friedman's 
t>ook,  "Fuck  You  Heroes,"  available 
through  2.13.61  Publications  and 
is  in  bookstores  everywhere. 


From  page  19 

Two  Part  Coffee  House  in  Santa 
Monica.  The  club's  trip  last  quar- 
ter to  Las  Vegas  provided  subject 
matter  for  some  photographers  at 
the  Kcrckhoff  cxhibJl^Thc  sight 
of  the  Bxcalibur  on  campus  may 
not  be  the  most  stariling  image  of 
the  UCLA  campus. 

The  photograph  that  greets  visi- 
tors is  titled  "UCLA  Sunrise."  The 
sun  showers  a  crimson  glow  over 
the  silhouettes  of  Royce  Hall  and 


Powell  Library.  Signs  of  construc- 
tion are  nowhere  in  sight. 

■■ 

EXHIBIT:  The  UCLA  Photographic 
Society  exhibit  "People,  Places 
and  Things,"  is  open  through  May 
26  at  the  Kerckhoff  Art  Gallery. 
Sponsored  by  Cultural  Affairs 
Commission.  Reception  Tuesday, 
May  23  from  6-8  p.m.  Admission  is 
free.  For  more  info  call  C3>.  Debora 
Parks  at  (310)  794-3842. 


.   Daily  Bruin  Classified 


Monday,  May  22, 1995    21 


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advertisement  not  meeting  the  standards  of  the  Daily  Bruin. 

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How  to  write  a  good  ad 


The  ASUCLA  ConMnunicatiOflS  Board  tuNy  supports  ttw  University  d«  CaMornta  s  policy  on 
nondiscrtminatkm  No  medium  shall  accept  advenisements  which  present  persons  ol  any  ongm 
race,  rehgion,  sex,  or  sexual  orientation  in  a  demeaning  way  or  imply  that  they  are  limMed  to 
positions.  capabMitiai.  roles  or  sUtus  m  society  Neither  the  Daily  Brum  nor  the  ASUCLA 
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represented  In  this  issue  Any  person  believing  that  an  advertisement  in  this  issue  violated  the 
Board's  poNcy  on  nondiscrimination  stated  herein  should  communicate  compUints  in  writing  lo 
the  Business  Manager.  Daily  Brum.  225  Kerckhotl  Hall,  308  Westwood  Ptaa,  Los  Angeles,  CA 
90024  for  assistance  with  housing  discrimination  problems,  call  the  UCLA  Housing  Ollice  at 
(310)  825-4271  or  call  the  Weslside  Fair  Housing  Office  at  (310)  4;'S-96/1 


1.  Start  your  ad  with  tfie  merchandise  your  are  selling.  This  makes  it  easier  for  readers  to  quickly  scan 
the  ads  and  locate  your  item(s). 

2.  Always  include  the  price  of  the  item  you  are  selling.  Many  classified  readers  simply  do  not  respond 
to  ads  without  prices. 


3.  Avoid  abbreviations  --  make  your  ad  easy  for  readers  to  understand. 

4.  Place  yourself  in  the  reader's  position.  Ask  what  you'd  like  to  know  about  the  merchandise, 
and  include  that  in  the  ad.  Include  information  such  as  brand  names,  colors,  and  other  specific 
descriptions.,  ^     • 


1   Campus  Happenings 


•LAUGH  FOR  A  CAUSE/  $7.50/pen6n. 
Comedy  Out  tickeU,  Monday- S/22,  8pm. 
Bruin  Bcllct  raiw  $S  for  Heart-of-l.M  Angela 
Youfh-Ccnter.  Michelle.  825-91 74. 


1  Campus  Happenings 


Alcoholics  Anonynnous 

MoTi  Dtecussion,  FrI  Step  StucJy,  AU  3525 

Thurs.  Book  Study,  AU  3525 
ruet  ond  Wed.  DItcuttkxi.  Dental  A-3'029 

Allttmes  12:10-l:00pm 

for  atcohoUcs  or  Indlvlckjals  who  hav0  a 

drtnklriQ  probtem.  ■ 


3  Campus  Recruitment 


3  Campus  Recruitment 


4  Financial  Aid 


Cuh  for  college.  900,000  grants  available. 
No  repayments,  EVER.  Qualify  immediately. 
1-800-243-2435. 


COLLEGE  MONEY  GUARANTEED!  IOC's  of 
miltione  in  (cholarihlpc,  grar>ts,  aid  &  private 
(und«.  Be  smart,  apply  now.  1-800-549-2400 
ext0  91O1. 


3  Campus  Recruitment 


3  Campus  Recruitment 


3  Campus  Recruitment 


Education 


Psychology 


Hum  an  M.A.  in  ISychoIo.i^y  or 
Clinical  P.sycliolo^y  with  an 
cmpha.si.s  in  Maniai'c'  and  I'amily  ^ 
Tlirraj)y  al  local  ions  in  U)s  An^clcs, 
I'juino,  ii-vinc,  and  Malihii. 

An  MA.  in  IxliKalion,  M.S.  in 
Adniini.slralion,  iMid  teaching  and 
administrative  credentials  are  al.so 
•available.         '^■^ —  - 

l'<Kr  (I  hroi  htirc  and  (tlf/f/icrHion. 
call  (<S()())  iS.S.S-^i,Si'J /(,r psycholot^w 
or  (SOO)  yi7  i^'IV  for  ctlncation' 


PEPPERDINE   UNIVERSITY 

(iKADUAriiSCillOOLOl   I'DIJCATION  AND  PSYCIIOIXK.Y 


UNIVERSITY Pt  LA  VERNE 


COLLEGE  OF  LAW 

Quality  Legal  Education  „ 


.• 


ENTRY 
LEVEL 


MANAGEMENT 
COLLEGE  GRADS 
STEP  UP  TO  A 

PROFESSIONAL  CAREER 


SALES/MANAGEMENT  TRAINEE 

$25,000 

lii.Nl.  Exvl^xvIoEa)  One  ofAiiferica'a  faBtost  growing  and 
largest  privately  hold  companiea  with  over  200  ofTioea  throughout 
the  aouthland,  sooki  bright,  motivated  people  to  share  in  our 
■uooBM.  You  11  need: 

Q  BS/BA  DEGREE 
Q  Strong  Communication  Skills 
Q  Retail/Management/Sales  Experience  a  plus 
Q  The  Desire  to  pursue  a  career  in  general 
management 

THE  CHALLENGE:  YouII  ie«m  aii  .tpecu  or 

running  a  buiiineee,  including  aalca,  marketing,  personnel 
management,  ai^d  more,  while  ei\joying  full  pay  and  benofitat 

THE  REWARD:  Fir«t  year  earnings  to  $26K. 
Outstanding  candidates  reach  management  level  within  9  months 
to  1  1/2  ytLn,  earning  |30K  -  $36K  k  $36K  -  $56K  within  2  -  2  ^2 
years. 

THE  CAREER:  Promotbns  ara  100%  from  within  based 
on  Individual  performance. 


7  Good  Deals 


CRAOUATION  ANNOUNCEMENTS  ANO 
INVITATIONS  much  cheaper  than  UClA'i 
pric«...Pervir>alized,  25  for  S32.80,  100  for 
$45.90.  LargfC  selection,  rush  orders  wcl- 
corT>e.  Eleitant  Invitations.  310-652-6550.  • 
INSURANCE  WARI  WE'LL  BEAT  ANYONES 
price  or  don't  want  your  business.  Tickets, 
accidents,  student/rtaff  discounts.  Request 
the 'Bruin  Plan.'  310-777-881  7  or  21 3-873- 
3303. 


— JURIS  DOCTOR  PROGRAM 

•  Accredited  by  the  C^alifornia  (>)mmittee 
of  Bar  Examiners 

•  Innovative  &  Supportive  hnvironnient 
-•    FuHTime,  Part  Time,  Day/Evening 

Classes 

•  Financial  Aid  ik  Scholarshifi.s  Available 

—  PARAIJ'GAL  PROGRAMS  ALSO  OFFKRKI)- 
•  Certificate        •  AS/BS  Degrees 
FOR  INFORMATION  CALL: 

San  Fernando  Valley  Campus  I^  Verne  Campus 

5445  Balboa  Hive.  1950  ircl  Street 

.    Fntino,  CA  91316  La  Ve^ui/^  A  9 1 750 

(818)981-4529         "  (909)596-1848 


The  University  ori-a  Verne  is  accredited  by  the  Western 
Asswiation  orS(h<H»ls-;tnd  (]«)llej»es 


7  Good  Deals 


THIS  WEEK  ONLY! 


Free  Latex  Condoms 

Ultra  Sensitive,  Lubed.  Ribbed. 
Amazing  offer    How  to  get  60  free 

condoms  everylime  you  need  it 
Send  SASE  for  free  info  to;  Adam's 
&  Co     Po  Box  13^2  LA,  CA  90078 

Call  24hrs.  info  (310)  288-3653 


ALL  books  in  stocic 

Economics.  Business, 

General  Hea  tti  and 

Nutrition 


Put  your  reputation 
on  the  line. 


Classified  Line 
825-2221 


Daily  Bruin 


7  Good  Deals 


Dental  Exam  &  Cleaning 

"All  Students  &  Faculty  Members  are  welcome" 
First  time  introductory  oHer  with  this  roupon 


•^  39.00 


U:  (310)475^5598 


I  ■    .Ncttiury  X  Ray  imp  lo  4> 
I  •   Oral  CMWWr  VT*«iilnc 

Hm  In  N*  «M*r>g  m  inntnf  1t*m  witf< 


4«ntal  npcritiic* 

»•  nfftr  NIlTtHls  fHId* 

(Uufhinll**) 

f.tpitjn  h  IK  95 


V\  (•    nmln  ijrrtntiluJ  v')mili".sl 

•  .^'l  I  liJiir  I  nil  r|«  III  II   irr-Mty 

•  M«-'lt-Cxil  \MiaI  liiMinirio  I  '|.in%  \iiiilf'l 

9 


$  98.00  ,;W. 

I  •  Wt  offtr  mo*4 
rfflrirnl  MtM-hing 
iiytltm 
I*  («mpM*Kit  (twovlillil 

hupirnh  1H45 


VfSA 


1(520  Wp»lwc*)rl  IjIvJ.,  Wp*I  I  i)\  r\n<^ews,  Lflwipn  WtUhir*'  \  .j(inl<i  MoriMd  (I  r»'«'  I  Virlirvj  in  l^'pcir) 


INTERESTED?  CALL  JILL 

EIXnCRPRISE 

TEL/  (31 0)  827-7239 


9  Miscellanebus 


ALPHA  DELTA  CHI 

h  recruiting  CKriitian  women  for  torority 
mcmberthip.  If  ir>tere«(ed,  call  Tracy,  31(i 
320^930  or  Charyll,  3ia471-227S. 


JOHN  LENNON 

A  phikMOphtcal  enquiry  \iilo  hit  life,  work, 
and  influcrKC.  9week  coun*  comm«f>cir>g 
i^^S.  Kinlco't  confarerxV  room,  TorrarK*. 
310.}7»4)SJ6.  ^v 


10  Personal 


**THi    DAILY    IRUIN    ASSUMfS    NO    RE 
SPONSIBIIITY     FOR     ADVERTISERS'      OR 
CUSTOMERS'  EXPERIENCES  CONCERNING 

ADS  IN  THE  PERSONALS  ttCTION. 

MIALTHY  ALTERNATIVE  TO  BAR  SCLNf. 
BrowM  through  pertpertive  daletl  1-900- 
S62  7000  cxt.  6739.  $2.99/mir>..  Mou  be 
ISyn.  ProcallCo.   602-9S4  7420. 

WITNESSES 

BUS  ACCItXNT  VICTIM  teeki  witneMet. 
1(y24^4,  3pm,  al  Hllgard/Lecontc.  S4  yr-old 
Aaian  «iroman,  wearing  green  coal,  (ell,  irv 
jurcd  KefMlf  on  Bu*  2 1 .  If  you  have  any  Info, 
picaac  call  Ylnn,  213-73S-4422. 


10  Personal 


V  Happy  21st  Birthday,  ▼ 
J  lenl  5 

^P  Oanny  ^F 

^     Your  Lir  Ones,   Oair^g  &  «a 


VVNTED:  100  PEOPLE 

LoM  1029  ItM.  in  30  day*  and  earn  SSS  do- 
lr«  IL  100%  RuaranCM.  QtU  310-281-0820. 


22     Monday,  May  22, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


12  Research  Subjects 


12  Research  Subjects 


12  Research  Subjects 


Feeling  depressed,  sad  or  hofjeless?  Lost 

interest  or  energy? 
Sleeping  too  much 
or  too  little?  Crying 
frequently? 
Participants  18  to  65 

needed  for  medical  research  study. 

Qualified  volunteers  may  be  compensated 


CALIFORNIA 


PLEASE      CALL 


1  -800-854-3902 


r. 


NERVOUS?  ANXIOUS? 
FEARFUL?  WORRIED? 

Research  volunteers  between  the  ages  of  18  and  65 

experiencing  these  symptoms  for  at  least  1  month  and 

in  relatively  good  health  are  needed.  Volunteers  will 

receive  a  brief  exam  in  order  to  determine  eligibility. 

Qualified  volunteers  receive  free  basic  physical 

exam/lab  test  and  compensation  up  to  $495.^. 


California!  CLiNiCAL  TRiALsl 


MEDICAL  GROUP 

Please  call  1-800-854-3902 


BEOWtrriNC  BOVS  7.)^  yr*.  and  their  fa- 
rnihc*  needed  for  UCIA  research  project. 
SubjccJs  w\U  receive  $20  ind  a  free  dcvclof>- 
mentaj  evaluation.  310-8250392.    

COUPLES  NEEDED 

Research  on  perjonalily,  compatabilily.  Free 
phone  conicihalion  offered  regarding  dynam- 
ict  of  relationship  based  on  lest  results.  Ccri 
310  281  6533. 

DEPRESSED??        / 

ANO  A  STUfJENT  OVtK  20  YtARS?  Earn 
$20  in  2-hour  study  on  relationship  bct¥vcen 
physiological  activity  and  irnagery.  Call  )can, 
310^250252. 

HYPERACTIVE  BOYS  with  attentional  prob- 
lems 7-11  yr»,  needed  for  UCLA  research 
project.  Receive  $20  and  a  free  dcvelopfT>cn- 
tal-evaluation.  310-825-0392. 


Volunteers  needed  for  back 

nju»cle  test  with  no  history  of 

back  injury  or  pain 

CulverGty,  call  (310)  559-5500 


Licensed  Psychotherapist  working  on  dodor- 
al-diMertation  inlcretted  in  individuals  who 
experienced  childhood  abuse  and  neglect. 
Aduh-children  of  alcoholict,  eating  disorders, 
victims  of  incest,  encouraged  to  pwlicipatc. 
Fre«  consultation  and  evaluation.  Volcemail 

310284  4881,  office  213  658-7213. 

NORMAL  HEALTHY  BOYS  7  11  yrs,  and 
their  families  needed  for  UCLA  research  pro- 
ject Receive  $20  and  have  a  scientific  le»n- 
inggxp>rief>ce.  310  825  0392. 

Psychology  Study 

Adult  children  of  psychotherapists,  physi 
cians,  health  professionals,  clergy,  teachers, 
wanted  for  brief  study.  25  years^^.  Comperv 
satitxi.  Call  Mike,  818-980  04  50. 

SMOKERS  STUDY 

'frt  gpod  health,  18-55,  wanted  fof  ifT>f>king 
cessation  using  (ood  supplemenU  All  partic- 
ipants receive  free  treatment  with  nicotine 
gum.  Call  3ia824-6671. 

VOLUNTEERS   NEEDED  FOR   cardiac  mag 

netic  resonance  imaging  research.  $in^r  (4 
hours  max.).  Call  310  824  6714  from  8am- 
4pm  or  pane  3ia777  1 719f . 


15  Wanted 


GRADTIX 

Graduation  TickHs  Needed.  Social  Sciences 
Ceremony  at  Pauley  on  ^1 8.  Needed  for  lots 
of  relatives.  Willing  to  pay.  21 3-734-4568. 


16  Lost  and  Found 


FOUND,  ON  MAY  8TH,  Black  male  puf>py 
w/collar  in  parking  lot  14.  310-206-5657.     • 

FOUND.  Set  of  keys.  Found  r»ear  Gaylcy  and 
Wcybum  on  May  7,  199S.  Call  3ia20e- 
1865  to  claim. 


19  Sperm/Egg  donors 


ICG  DONORS  NEEDED,  ages  20-32,  for  in- 
fertile couples.  Gerwrous  compemation. 
Leave  name,  address,  telephone  number  for 
information  and  application.  310-273-4827. 
EGG  fX>NO«S  NEEDED.  All  info  connden- 
tial.  Please  call  3ia285  0333. 

EGG  CXDNORS  NEEDED:  Healthy  females 
between  21-34years  old  w/mcdical  in- 
surance. Payrrnrnt  of  $2200  for  medical  pro- 
cess. Mirna  Navas  3ia829-6782,  Monday- 
FridaV. . 

Please  help  infertile  Japanese-American.  Will 
pay  medical  e>ipenses  and  $2,500  to 
Japanese,  Korean,  or  Chinese  egg  donor. 
Grad  sludcnU  call  (213)765-5300.  Use  code 
BH. 

SPERM  DONORS  needed  for  anonymous 
donor  program  al  orw  of  the  largest  ipcrm 
banks  in  the  country,  earn  up  to  $42(Vmo.  if 
qualified.  Contact  Heidi  at  the  California 
Cryobank  3ia443-S244.  ext  24. 


22  Health  Services 


ALONE  STRESSCD-OVERWHELMED.       Sup 
portive  coumeling.  Confidential.  Individuals, 
couples,  groups.  Adjacent  to  campus.  Carole 
Chaiin  MA,  MfCC.  310-289  4643. 

BODY  SCULPTING 

3  TO  5  TIMES  BfTTER  Ht.SULTS  over  other 
productsi  Cre^l  tasting,  advanced  nutritional 
beverages.  Call  lodayl  818-594  3358. 

DEPKISSK-)N<  STKESS/  RELATIONSHIP 
PROBLEMSf  PARENTING  ISSUES/  Individu- 
al, couple,  family  therapy  (or  adulu,  adoles- 
cents, children.  1 9  years  clinical  exper ierKX. 
Accept  most  managed  care  arwj  ir>surance 
plans.  Reasonable  rates.  Westwood  Village 
Steven  Cherman,  L.C.S.W.  M.f.C.C.  3ia 
8379277. 


22  Healtti  Services 


LuCia 

Electrolysis- &  Sklncare 


Pemajieat  Ib&'  Remoral 
Buropcaa  PacUJa  •  WlBxlag 

3Bj   208-8193   ■ 

1»S1  WMtwood  B1t4.    WMtwood 

(1  lUk.  South  of  SiUIta  Mon<>al  MlvcD 


Are  you  tired  of  Paying  High 
Prices  for  Unwanted  Hair? 


Call  Laydays  ThctroCysis 

•  Latest  Method  •  Disposable 
Probe  •  Pennanent  Makeup  • 


Lai/ Ill's  'Licet roll/sis 

3  I  O  - -I  7  3  -  S  •>  7  •> 


IMPROVE  MEMORY... 

mental  clarity,  physlcfl  stamina,  digestion. 
May  control  itresa,  aradety,  RMS,  depression. 
All  natural,  organic.  30-day  guar^ilae. 
Call  1  -«0a927-2527K.2734. 


PSYCHOTHERAPY 

aiNICAL  PSYCHOLOGIST  (psy140e2) 
trained  at  UCLA  offers  timc-llmilcd  psycho- 
therapy focused  on  renrwvir>g  blocks  to  aca- 
demic and  work  efficiency,  and  positive  rela- 
tionships. Ideal  for  studenU  and  faculty  high- 
ly motivated  to  change.  Sliding  scale.  310- 
273-3864. 

SENSUAL  MASSAGE 

S20  SPECIAL  FOR  WOMEN  ONLY.  Relaxing 
full  body,  tentual  massage  by  kalian  mvi. 
Comfortable  atmosphere.  310  479  8434. 


22  Health  Services 


STUDENT  RATES 

Psychotherap)t^coun*ellng  by  Bruin  alum. 
Couples-- iryihriduals.  Call  (or  free  corwuha- 
tlon.  Sliding  scale.  Lii  Could.  IMF#17869. 
Arlen  Rin^  Ph.D.  -tuperviiar,  PSY#8070. 
310-S78-S9S7;  pver,  310-572-4092.  Con- 
venient WcsAMood  location. 


30  Help  Wanted 


23  Beauty  Services 


SUPER  1  NAILS 

Student  discount  wAXlA  10.  173S  West- 
wood  Blvd.  310-478-2702.  Open  7  days  a 
week.  Free  paikinK  urtdet  Rom. 


30  Help  Wanted 


MODELS  NEEDED 

PtTFTE  AND  TALL,'men  wwi  women.  Earn 
$1  SOCVday,  fashion  clienU  include  Benetton. 
No  experience  necewary.  3 10-S5 1-1823. 

$7/hour  +  BONUS 

Flexible  hours,  UCLA  Annual  Fund.  Call, 
310-794-0277. 

ACCOUNTING 

Crowing  company  seeks  individual  wA>ack- 
gourv^major  in  accounting.  Invoicing,  track- 
ing of  accounts  payabk/^eivable.  Flexible 
hours/Work-at-home  poikibilty.  Pay  negoti- 
able.   David,  1  -800-870-6696. 

ACTORS/MODELS.  Auditiora  by  ^>point- 
ments  only.  For  conwncrciais,  (\\rr»,  print  ads. 
Air  types/ages  needed.  No  experience  neces- 
sary.  No  fee.  Ima)y,  818-222-9091 . 

ADULT  MALE.  RESPONSIBLE,  strong  refer- 
erKXs  to  provide  personal  care  to  disabled 
man.  1 -hour/day.  weekdayi/alterrute  wee- 
Icends.  Westvvood.  Will  Uain.  $250fmoHlh. 
310475-5209. 

AIDE  NEEDED  FOR 
7-Y/O  AUTISTIC  BOY 

ASSISTANCE  NEEDED  w/daily  living,  be- 
havior, general  cognitive  skills.  Full-time  job. 
Aide  will  work  on  team  w/other  profeuion- 
als.  Experience  workir>g  w/Autistic  Popula- 
tion preferred.  Perfect  position  if  ir«erested  in 
Special  Education.  Parents  are  a  State  ap- 
proved Nort-Public  AgferKy  (or  Autism.  Staff 
members  have  20>  yean  experience.  CorMact 
310-542-4146. 

ALASKA  JOBS! 

ALASKAN  FISHERY  PARKS  AND  TOURIST 
RESORTS  HIRING,  earn  great  $$S  this  sum- 
mer, free  transportation,  room,  board,  get  all 
the  optionsi  Call  SEI  919-490-8629. 

ALASKA  JOBS  Earn  up  to  $6,00QAnonth  in 
the  fishing  irvjustry.  Free  transportation. 
Room  and  Board.  MaleA'emale.  No  experi- 
ence neceuarv.  310-285-0085.  EXT  A9240. 


SUMMER  JOBS 

Fine  High  Sierra  Family 
Resort  at  cool  7500' 
tfeeks  live-in  counselors 
(20up)  to  TEACH: 

•  Western  Equitation  (2) 

•  Canoeing  (1) 

•  Sailing  ( 1 )  ' 

•  Pre -School  exp  to  work 

with  children  2-6  yrs  (4) 

•  Swimming  +  Lifeguard  (2) 

•  Adult  Crafts  &  Jewelry  (1) 

800-22  7-9966 

Call  Daily  or  Sundays 
Dates:   Jun  15  to  Sept  7,  1995 


BALLOONISTS— 

Party  decorators,  singing  delhrery  drivers,  ar- 
tists, party-planning  assistants  needed  at  Bal- 
loon Celebrations.  Fast-paced,  creative  envi- 
ronment 10920  LeConte,  Westwood.  310- 
206-1180. 

BARTENDER  TRAINEES.  Earn  $10a$200  da- 
ily. No  expcrierKe  necessary.  National  Bar- 
tenders. 213-380-3200.  310-558-0608,  818- 
994-8100.  

BLENDING/SALES- 

Now  hiring  crew.  Smoothie  King.  PT^T. 
1 1 740  San  Vicente  BlvdA^orham.  Excellent 
opportunity  (or  studenUI  Call  after  5pm. 
310-826-3050.  EOE. 

BOOKKEEPER  E/C 

Full  lime,  good  w/people.  Lotus  1-2-3.  prop- 
erty management  experience  helpful.  Ber>e- 
fits.  Send  Resume  to  M.H.F.  Mgmt.  Co.,  225 
No.  Crescent  Drive,  Beverly  HlMs,  CA  90210. 

CAMP  COUNSELORS 

8-WEEK  BEACH  ORIENTED  DAY  CAMP 
PROGRAM;  2-WEEK  HIGH  SIERRA  CAMP- 
OUT.  MINIMUM  AGE  21.  EXPERIENCED 
W/CHILDREN,WATER  SPORTS.  $320AVEEK. 
310-^26-7000.  

CAMP  COUNSELORS 

CAMP  HIGHLANDS  in  Pacific  Palisades. 
June  26-September  1.  M-f.  9:30anv2:30pm. 
Experience  with  children  beneHcial.  iO/hr. 
Call  Andrew  or  Kurt  310-459-4083. 

CAMP  COUNSELORS.  Westwood  recreation 
complex  is  seeking  camp  counselors  (or 
children,  ages  5-12.  Must  be  18-yearvold, 
experience  preferred,  but  not  required. 
$5.69/hr,  32  hriAvk.  July3-Scpiember1.  Call 
Betsy  Spina  at  310-473^3610. 


NEW  FACES  NEEDED  NOW 

•  For  TV  Commercials 

•  Movtes 

•  Catalogs 

•  Videos 

call  immertiaffHy 

(310)659-4855 


ALASKA  SUMMER  EMPlOtMENT.  Fishing 
Industry.  Earn  to  S3.000-$6.00af/month 
plus  benefits.  Maie^cmale.  No  experience 
necessary.  206-545-4155  ext  A59346. 

APARTMENT  ASSISTANT  MANAGER.  $200 
deduction  from  rent.  10416  Irerte  St  Call 
21 3-387-5530.  Paner  21 3-828-91 77. 

ASIAN  FEMALES 

Shampoo  companies  (Sebastian)  nted  asian 
female  hair  models.  All-ages/all  heighu  okayl 
No  experience  necei«ary.  Top  payl  Call  free 
1  -800-959-9301 . 

ASSISTANT 

for  muktt  research  firm.  Full-timVpart-lime. 
Exposure  to  many  irwJustrica,  good  telephone 
skills  needed.  Call  9am-10pm  daily,  Mrs. 
Rost  310-391-7232. 

ASSISTANT  P/r.  Research,  typing  fiiini^  er- 
rands.  MUST  KNOW  WORD/WORD  PER- 
FECT; lor  real  estate  investor  in  M  Air.  Fax 

resume  310-471-4885. 

ASSISTANT,  P/T  momin^i  for  computer 
school  in  Westwood.  Need  computer  and 
typing  skills,  bookkeeping  and  good  English. 
S9/hr.  310^470^8600. 

Assistant  to  Entertain- 
ment &  Sports 
Attorney 

In  Century  City  is  sought  to  har>dle  varied 
secretarial  duties.  Typing  filing,  and  phor^et. 
Excellent  communicatiorVphone  skills  a 
must.  LigN  dictation  and  bookkeeping.  1  -2 
years  experience  Ideal.  20-22kV  P'*^  bonus. 
Mult  be  highly  organized,  detail  oriented, 
conscientious  and  computer  literate.  Fax  re- 
sume and  salary  history  to:  Steve  Linett  at 
310-28^1728. 


ATHLETIC/BOYISH  MALE  MODUS.  Earn 
$1  5a$300  PER  HOUR.  Surfer,  student,  jock 
types.  Must  be  18-24,  clean-shaven  face,  lit- 
ilc/no  chest  hair.  Playgirl-style  magazines, 
videos.  Nudity  required.  Highest  $$S.  Imme- 
diate payl  Beginners  welcorT>e.  Brad.  310- 
392-4248.  

BABYSITTER  P/T  WANTED  FOR  "95  FALL. 

Winter,  Spring  quarters.  4-  6  hours  per  day. 
T.  Th.  Good  pay.  great  kM.  Call  lor  daUils. 
leave  meiaaRe  at  21 3-656-3841 . 


CAREER 
MINDED 

ECOLCX:iCALLY  SOUND  product  brokeraffi' 
seeks  out^ing  career-oriented  individual  to 
help  fill  key  er>try-level  positions  w/potential 
for   managrnwnt.    Attitude    more    important 
than  experience.  818-447-0331. 


CASHIER/COFFEE  MAKER.  PA.  FA  help 
wanted  for  coffee  cart.  Westwood  location, 
experience  a  plus.  Applications  uken  11- 
1pm  Saturday  S/20,  12-2pm  Sunday  5/21. 
818-810-8812. 

CASHIERS 

EOR  HOLLYWOOD  BOWL  RESTAURANT, 
nights  June  3rd-end  of  September.  4-6 
nighH^«ek.  Previous  cashiering  preferred. 
SS.lSfhour  +gratuity.  213-851-3588  for  ap- 
plication. 


CASTING  IMMEDIATELYI  Extras  needed  for 
feature  filnw.  convnercials,  and  music  videos. 
Earn  up  to  $240  per  dayl  No  experience 
needed.  Work  guaranteed!  Call  today  213- 
851-6102. 

CHEMIST  FOR  Q.A. 

FT  position  open  w/in  vitro  mfg.  comparry  & 
requires  Bachelor  degrt*  in  natural  scierKes. 
Please  fax  resume,  work  experience  w^lary 
history  to  Human  Resources  310-453-3050. 
You  will  be  contacted  only  if  you  are  being 
considered  for  the  position. 

CLIENT  OPER.  MNGR 

Professionals  resporwible  for  direct  manage- 
ment of  staff,  all  faceU  of  medical  billing,  col- 
lectionf.  Mutt  haw  professiorul  demeanor, 
ability  to  meet  deadlines,  excellent  commu- 
nication, problem  -solving  skills.  Should  have 
3+  years  medical  accounu  receivable  marv 
agement  experience,  knowlcdft  of  CPT  and 
K:0-9  diagnosis  coding.  Positions  based  In 
LA.  Fax  resume  to  3ia390-8030  or  call  310- 
91 5-8029.  Medaphis  Physician  Services  Cor- 
poration. 

CLIENT  SERV.  MNGR 

Professionals  who  enjoy  servicing  physicl»«. 
Must  have  3-f  years  experience  In  medical 
management,  ability  to  interact  w/physlclans; 
extensive  knowledge  of  CPT  &  K:D-9  diagno- 
sis coding,  managed  care,  capitation,  FFS, 
medical  terminology,  reinr>burserT>ent  pro- 
cessing. Excellent  comnrtunication,  analytical 
&  spreadsheet  skills.  Sonw  travel  required. 
Positions  based  in  LA,  San  Bernadino.  Fax  re- 
sume to  3ia39a8030  or  call  310^91  5  8029. 
Medaphis  Physician  Services  Corporation. 

COMMUNITY  SERVKIE  OfFKTER  (CSO)  Pro- 
grams are  hiring  for  fall  quarter.  Think  ahead, 
apply  now.  15  hrs.  min.  flexible  schedule. 
$6.16  to  start,  $6.63  regular  pay.  Must  be 
full-time  UCLA  Hudem.  Call  310-825-21 48. 

COPYWRITERS! 

WE  NEED  a  sharp  business  rescarcherAvriter 
w/grcat  writing  skills  to  write  Make  Money  at 
Home  reporta.  Recorded  info:  310.358-7199. 


r 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


iMonday,  IMay  22, 1995    23 


30  Help  Wanted 


COUNSaORS.  SWIM.  ARTS.  GYM.  VkiM, 
Nature,  Ropes,  and  Riding  kntructon  Need- 
ed by  WIA  Day  Canf»p.  Work  w/chitdrert, 
have  fun,  and  earn  money  this  summer. 
Muit  be  retporvlble,  energetic.  «id  enjoy 
working  w/chlldren.  Call  310-472-7474. 

COUNTER  PERSON-FA-PA  K5D  AVAILABLE 
at  Dryclean  Expresa.  Apply  in  person.  2461 
Santa  Monica  Blvd.  SanU  Monica,  90404. 
310-82S-9592. 

CRUISE  SHIPS  &  VACATKDN  RESORTS  HIR- 
INGI  Earn  up  to  $2.200+/month.  WoHd  trav- 
el. FA  and  seasonal  employment.  No  experi- 
ence neccMary.  Call  310-271-4147,  EXT 
C924. 


CRUISE     SHIPS     HiRII^.     Earn     up    to 
$2.00O4^/month.   World  travel.  Seasonal  and 
_  full-time  posKlont.    No  exp  necefiary.   For 
Info,  call  T-20^S4-0468ext.  C59346. 

CRUISE  SHIPS! 

EARN  BIG  $$$  ♦  FREE  WORLD  TRAVELI 
(Caribbean,  Europe,  Hawaii,  etc)  Sum- 
merA'crmartent,    no    experlcftce    ncoesaary. 

Guide.  919-929-4398  extC1067. 

DANCERS  EXOTK:  WANTEDI  New  club  Is 
looking  for  outgoing,  attracthre  girls.  Dvicars 
average  $25(WhlA  and  up.  Iftf,  no  experl- 
ence  necessary.  Call  81 8-76S-7739. 

DAY  CAMPS 

serving  Conejo  and  San  Fernando  Valleyt, 
Simi.  Camarilfo.  and  Maiibu  seek  fun  caring 
counselors  ar>d  special  instrudon  for  nature, 
gym,  hortebadc  ridlrw,  flshin|^alin^  rafts, 
■wintming,  sports  aiding  ropes  course  and 
more.  Now  Interviewing  818-865-6263. 

DRIVER 

AND  COAOVCOMPANION.  Approx.  3- 
6pm,  Tues-Fri.  IO-6pm.  S^urday  (Varies 
greatly).  Clean  DMV,  insurance,  refs,  sense  o( 
humor,  reliable.  818-789-7907. 

EARN  $500-$2500 

on  your  rtext  casirto  tripl  FREE  report  Write 
to:  Casino  Report.  P.O.  Box  571961  Tvzana. 
CA91357. 

EARN  UP  TO  SICVHR  cle»>lng  houses  and 
offices.  Tons  of  work.  Call  today  and  go  to 
work  this  week.  Full  arxi  part-tini>e  work. 
Flexible  schedule.  Work  in  your  area.  Car 
necessary.  Call  today  at  310-453-181 7. 

EASY  MONEY! 

Driver  (or  1995-1996  lo  pick-up  children 
from  local  school.  Mortday-Friday  altenxxms. 
flexible  hours.  Reliable,  own  car,  insurance. 
SS-SIQ^wur.  310-275-1835. 

EVENT  STAFF 

EVENT  STAFF  FOR  CONCERTS,  sports,  and 
special  events.  PA.  Work  arourtd  your  acade- 
mic/athletic  schedules.  818-885-7338. 

EXCITING  JOB 

HOUSEKEEPER  wwiled.  SM  house.  Charming 
family  w/pets.  Requirenr>ents»dremely  effi- 
cient, good  driver  w/car.  Full-timersummer. 
part-tinrw:school  year.  Salary  negotiable.  213- 
525-1341. 

FITNESS 
ENTHUSIAST 

HealtlVnutrition  co.  seeks  entry  level/mgr. 
position.  Attitude  more  importvit  than  ex- 
perience. %i-SfiOO/rrm.  potential.  Call  818- 
447-7455  for  appointment 

FRONT  DESK  STAFF.  Westwood  Pacific 
Hotel.  32-40  hounAwk.  S8Aw.  Customer  serv- 
ice expcrierKe  a  must  Apply  at:  1 1 250  Santa 
Monica  BKrd. 

FT-GETTY  TRUST 

Position  open  for  a  resourceful,  motivated, 
and  responsible  irwiividual  with  2-3years 
busirwss  experience.  Duties  Irtcluded  a/o, 
trackirig  and  monitoring  consUudion  costs, 
preparing  contracts,  and  special  projects. 
Proficier>cy  in  Excel  required,  strong  aptitude 
in  microproceuir^  preferred.  Servi  resume 
by  May  31st  to:  1>»e  J.  Paul  Getty  Trust,  c/o 
Human  Resources  -  BPO,  401  Wilshire  Blvd. 
>  #900.  Santa  Monica,  CA  90401 .  No  phone 
calls  please. 

GENERAL  OFFICE 

K  you're  a  positive,  erwrgetic.  arxl  organized 
person  who  enjoys  working  with  people,  we 
have  an  ejacellent  opportunity  for  you.  We're 
a  growing  company  with  room  for  adv»>ce- 
mer4.  Casual,  dyrumic  erwirorwnent  Pay 
arMi  bcrwfhi  open  for  discuasion.  Call  Susan 
at  310-453-1817. 

GENERAL  OFFICE 

PART-TIME.  Light  typing  filing,  xeroxing, 
mailing.  M-F,1-5pm.  Must  speak  fluent  Eng- 
lish. Wlhhire  Blvd.  Temple.  Call  Bctll,  213- 
388-2401  orfaxresume:213-38S-259S. 


GENERAL  OFFICEAaEPHOI«:  Wwlvvood 
Public  Relation*  Fkm  Is  fooklng  for  an  experi- 
enced, quallAed,  enthuaiastk  person  to  fill 
our  ganaral  offloaAeccptlortist  position,  if  you 
are  nart^nmrklng.  mature,  and  have  terrific 
telephone  skills,  wa  nmmd  you  TODAYI  FA, 
entry  level  posltfon  offers  salary  plus  bene^tk. 
Call  Kathy  at  310-44^-4800  or  fax  resume 
and  cover  fetter  to  310-446-1896. 

GET  PAID 

to  watch  TVI  Exciting  new  method.  FREE  24- 
hour  recorded  message  reveals  details.  Call 
818-775-3878  Ext.  101. 

HOST(ESS) 

ENERGETIC  and  enthusiastic  for  trervly 
Chinete  cafe  In  Century  City.  Apply  Yin 
Y»i^  102S0  Santa  Monica  Bl.  M-F,  2-7PM. 


1/2  cup  butter  or  margarine  1  6  oz.  package  of  semi^sweet  chocolate  morsels 

1  1/2  cop  grahan  cracker  crumbs  1 1/2  cup  coconut  flakes 

1  14  oz.  can  of  sweetened  condensed  milk     i  cup  chopped  nuts 

Pre-heat  oven  to  350  degrees* 
(325  degrees  if  using  a  glass  diish) 

In  a  13'^9  inch  baking  pan,  melt  butter.  Sprinkle  curbs  over  butter  and  press    , 
into  f^an.  Pour  condensed  mrlk  event/  over  crumbs.  Sprinkle  coeonut  flakes, 
chocolate  niorsels,  and  nuts  over  this  layer  and  press  doivn  firmly. 
Baike  25  to  30  minutes  or  until  lightly  golden.  Cool  before  cutting  into 
squares.  Store  loosely  covered  at  room  temperature  or  in  refrigerator. 

Tina  Itfong  ean  pick  up  her  $10  at  the  Bruin  6old  Office. 


30  Help  Wanted 


H0STA40STESS/CASHIER.  Needed  for  the 
new  dub  in  Westwood.  PT/FT,  Days  and 
evenings.  SS^Mxir.  Call  Steve  at  310-208- 
7896.  10870  Weybum. 

Instructors  Wanted 

Looking  for  bright,  enlhusiaatic  peopfe  to 
teach  SAT  l*rep.  High  test  scores  required. 
Transportation  required.  We  will  train.  Flexi- 
ble Hours.  $16/hr.  Send  Cover  fetter/resume, 
including  your  scores  by  5/31^5  to:  A  Com- 
petitive Edge.  Attn:  Barry.  1 1 SOO  W.Olympic 
Blvd.  Suite  400.  WLA,  90064.  No  Phone 
Calls  Pfease. . 

INTERNATIONAL  EMPLOYMENT-  Earn  up 
to  $2S-$45A>our  teaching  basic  conversation- 
al English  in  Japan,  Taiwan,  or  S.  Korea.  No 
teachiffg  background  or  Asian  languages  re- 
quired. For  information  call  206-632-1146 
exL  i59345. 

INTERNTIONAL  JOBS 

.  EARN    UP  TO  S2S-SSQ/hr.   teaching  basic 

conversational  English.  Work  in  Japan,  Tai- 
wan or  South  Korea.  No  Asian  languages  or 
teaching  backgrourxi  required.  310-288- 
0212,  EXT  J9204. 

JEWISH  HEBREW 

and  Sunday  Schools  need  teachers.  1995-96. 
Good  Jewish  Education  and  love  of  children 
desired.  Yonaton  Shultz  213652  6570. 

LAW  OFFICE 

Clerical  secretarial  positions.  Must  know 
WordPerfect.  Have  ofTtce  experience.  Good 
typing  skills,  flexible  hours.  Wilshire  &  Clen- 
don.  310-475-0481. 

LIE  FOR  $$$. 

Fox  Television  wants  you  for  a  r>cw  show. 
Call  Todd  at  61 8-973-2392. 

LIFEGUARD 

Certiried  lifeguard  wanted  for  pool  in  Pacific 
Palisades.  $7-9Aw.  Call  Andrew  or  Kurt  at 
310-459-4083.  Bam- 10pm. 

MALE  MODEL  for  men's  health  magazine 
ads.  Pays  S200.  Send  photo  of  face  and 
chesL  1 1693  San  Vicente.  Suite  159.  Los  An- 
geles,  CA  90049. 

MALE  MCNXLS.  Aaian,  Eurasian,  and  all 
types.  No  heigN  requirenf>ent.  Hot  head, 
cards,  pasters,  mags.  Good  money.  Funi  213- 
664-2999  24hours.        

MED.  COLLECTORS 

Candidates  must  have  experience  wo«kir>g 
w/medi-cal,  medicare.  HMO.  private  insur- 
ances. Billing  skills  required.  Fax  resume  to 
310-39a8030  or  call  310-915-8029.  Me- 
daphis Physician  Services  Corporatfon. 

MEDICAL  ASSISTANT 

for  out-patient  clinic.  Must  be  fluent  in  Eng- 
lisMapaneM.  Resumes  only  please,  to:  1950 
Sawrtaile  Bhrd.  SuHe  145,  LA,  90025. 

MCNT  TRAINEE 

No  eiqwrierKX  necessary.  OVnpany  expand- 
ing in  area.  Seeking  anthusiatfic  people  to 
manage  brarxii  oAlces.  SAOOO/rnanfh 
♦beneflta.  21 1-463-0633 

MODELS 

rwcded  for  posters  and  caUlog  assignments. 
All  type*  S'2'-5'1ir.  Photo  test  requirvd  for 
all  applicante.  Top  pay.  31 0-276- 764S. 

MOOaS:  YOUNG  MEN  WANTED  for  nude 
and  icmi-nude  modeling.  Good  pay.  Imme- 
dlate  work.  Call  Derek  21 3-845-9669. 

MTV  EXTRAS 

18-25  yean  for  MTV  Mallbu  Beach  House. 
Skate  half-pipe  celcbrHict,  pool,  arwi  morel 
5/19-9/2.  Call  818-508-75451 

NATIONAL  PARKS  HMINC.  Seasonal  4r  foil- 
time  empfoymcnt  available  al  NaUorul  Parks, 
Forarts  ir  Wlldlifo  Preserves.  Benafltt  *  bo- 
nusesl  Call:  1-206-545-4804.  eML  N59341. 

OFFia  ACCOUNTANT/BOOKKEEPER.  59- 
S12^r,  PT/FT.  Prefer  Junior  or  above,  MUST 
KNOW  Excel,  typing  skills.  3-blocks  from 
UCLA.  Call  Ron  310-47D-6175. 


30  Help  Wanted 


OFFICE  ASSISTANT.  FA  this  surrwner.  P/T 
during  school  year.  Small  Brentwood  law 
firm  seeks  organized  individual  with  »i  inter- 
est in  law  to  do  filing  and  miscellar>eous  of- 
fice tasks.  Flexible  schedule.  $7Aw  to  start. 
Call  310-207-5400  ext.75  for  details. 

OFFICE  ASSISTANT.  FA.  Type  4Swpm,  ^n- 
eral  clerical  skills,  good  opportunity,  pleasant 
environmerH.  Need  responsible,  irulependerH 
worker.  S8. 00  to  start.  310-620-3651. 

OFFICE  Hap.  Clerical  work  for  court  report- 
ing office.  ErKino.  Including  light  lypi"g, 
conr^puter,  and  filing.  PA.  Flexible  hours. 
S7.S(Vhr.  818-995-2449. 

PAINTERS  NEEDED 

Experienced/Unexperienced   FA  job    during 
^.aummer  with  residential  painting  comparry. 
$6-e^our  starting  wage.  Call  Paul,  3ia504- 
4494. 

PAINTING 

Outdoor  Painting.  40  hn/week.  ib-B/hr.  Ex- 
perience is  good  but  not  neceiaary.  Cold 
Calling  as  well.  Call  Vince  310-504-1951. 

PERSONAL  ASSISTANT  for  young  profcssidh- 
al  disabled.  Help  wAwmc  care.  Nursing 
student  preferred.  Early  morning,  3-5 
days/week.  $9/hour.  WLA.  310-312-0815. 
leave  message. 

.  PERSONAL  TRAINER.  Upscale  fitness  center. 
San  Femar¥k>  West  Valley.  Knowledge  of 
anatomy,  Call  Tim:  818-705  6500  ext  256. 

POSTAL  AND  COVERNMLNT  K3BS. 
$21/hour  -f  benefits.  No  experierxie,  will 
train.  To  apply  call  1-800  536^3040. 

PRFCT  SUMMER  JOB 

MARKETING.  Are  you  earning  what  you're 
worthf  Are  you  ready  to  focus  and  be  your 
besif  Call  310-281-81 11. 


Free  Room  &  Board 
plus  $600  a  month 

^Westwood  resident , 

Fluenriqslish/Driver's  License 
AvaifabTe>^         / 
eveninss/weekends"^ 
Please  Call: 

(310)470-3589 

ask  for  Jan 


PRIVATE    SWIM    INSTRUCTORS    al    client 
homes.  $14-$1Mw*bonu»es.  Flexible  iched 
uling.  Hiring  for  summer.  WSI  plus  stror^  ex- 
perlence.  Call  John  31 0-271  -3441 . 

RADIO  ANNOUNCERVDISK  lOCKEYS.  No 
experience  neceMary,  produce^rast  shows 
for  our  stations.  Spare  time.  Free  training, 
great  benefits,  21 3-468-0084,  24  hrm. 

RECEPTIONIST 

FA,  needed  to  anMvcr  phones,  file,  photoco- 
py, do  llgN  typir^  periform  mailroom  dulica 
and  run  occatforul  errands  for  a  nwtton  pic- 
ture company  In  BH.  Hrs:9am-6pm. 
S40QM(.  PaM  parking.  Send  resume  to  Per- 
sonnel, 9536  Wilshire  BM..  MIO.  BevcHy 
Hills,  CA  90212. 

RECEPTK)NiST.  Entry-level  posKfon  available 
Imrrtediately  for  an  energetic,  hard-wodclrtg 
person,  fob  includes  heavy  phorws,  client  In- 
teraction artd  ligM  offioe  duties.  Must  have 
good  phorte  manners  artd  firortt  office  ap- 
pearance. Call  310-274-8025  for  an  ^ipolnl- 


RECEPTONISTA^RONT  OFFICE  MANAGER. 
Have  a  Job  waling  for  you  when  you  ffadu- 
atel  FA  position  in  a  Westwood  Public  Rela^ 
tion^ampalgn  Management  Firm  requires 
an  energrtlc,  motivated  self-starter.  Tale- 
phone  skills  a  musti  Great  entry  level  oppor- 
tunity. Salary  plus  bcrwfiU.  Call  Kathy  at  310- 
446-4800  or  fax  resume  lo  310-446-1096 
TODAY. 


30  Help  Wanted 


RECEPTONIST/General  Office/Human  Re- 
sources, FA  position  available  in  growing 
health  care  managfement  ofTice.  Team  player, 
profossional  phone  manrter,  clear  articula- 
tion, salary  commensurate  with  expcrieixx. 
Hours:  7am-3:30pm.  Fax  resume  lo  818-377- 
2539  or  mail  to  15233  Ventura  Blvd.,  #420, 
Sherman  Oaks,  CA  91 403,  Attn:  Michele. 

RETAIL  SALES 

PA  help  for  children's  clothing  store. 
Saturdays  a  muA.  iJftv.  WLA  area.  310-204- 
1696. 

RETAIL  SALES.  Chiforen's  book  shop.  Must 
be  available  Sat.  ar\d  have  knowledge  of 
children's  books.  WLA  310-559-2665. 

RETAIL/RECEIVING 

Beverly  Hills  Menswear  store  seeks  detail-ori- 
ented, computer-literate  individual  for  multi- 
faceted  position.  Most  possess  excellent  com- 
munication and  organizatiorul  skills.  Full- 
time.  310-471-6436. ^ 

SALES  PERSON 

for  aftefnooTH.  Paris  Pastry.  No  experierxie 
necessary.  $5.5(^wur.  Apply  in  person:  1448 
Westwood  Blvd.  or  call  Corinne  310-474- 
8888. 

SANTA  MONKTA  REAL  ESTATE  DEVELOP- 
MENT CO.:  Looking  for  one  or  more  enthu- 
siaclic  individuals  who  want  to  leam  about 
real  estate  through  assisting  in  the  leasing  of 
our  Southern  California  shopping  centers. 
Will  gain  immeme  knowledge  and  expcri- 
erx:e  in  real  properly  transactions,  ranging 
from  tenant  prospecting  and  ,  CM^vasing  to 
lease  documentation.  SlOOCVmonth  -f  bonus 
of  $500  per  deal-surrvner  position.  Please 
fax  resume  to:  Bollcnbaciicr  &  Kellon,  Inc. 
310-3990062.  Attn:  Brooks  Borror. 

SCHOOLBUS  DRVRS  . 

MAKE  $9-1Q/HR.  DRIVING  CHILDREN. 
FA-PA.  No  experierKe  necessary,  we  will 
train.    310-472-7474. 

SECRETARY,  PA.  Work  in  your  home.  Fax 
machirw  and  typewriter  rwcessary.  Scrwi  re- 
sume: P.O.  Box  49421,  Los  Angeles,  CA 
90049. 


30  Help  Wanted 


SERVERS 

WAITERS/WAITRESSES  for  Hollywood  Bowl 
Picnic  Baskets  Restaurant,  nighu  |une  3-er>d 
of  September.  Call  21 3-851  3588  for  applica- 
tion. 

SERVERS  WANTED/BIKINI.  Earn  $100+/4hift. 
Must  be  outgoing,  attractive,  I84-.  Call  618- 
765-5217. 

SUMMER  CAMP 

IN  MALIBU.  Salary  plus  room  and  board.  Po- 
sitions include:  sailing,  water  tki,  pool  super- 
visor, riflcry,  song  leader  arvi  cabin  court- 
selors.  Call  for  application  and  more  informa- 
tion: 818^880  3700 

SUMMER  JOBS 

Activists  needed  to  work  on  an  initiative 
campaign.  Have  fun,  make  a  differerK*,  tarn 
a  paycheckl  $250-$60G/week.  310-449- 
5390. 

SUMMER  JOBS 

WORTH  REMEMBERING.  Earn  for  school 
while  being  a  camp  counselor.  A  great 
sumnrwr  job  for  students.  Must  live  in  LA  or 
Ver>tura  County.  Weekend  interviewing  now. 
Call  818^865  6263. 

SUMMER  JOBS! 

Hiring  r>ow.  5  10  full  and  part  time  jobs 
earning  SIQ/hr  Jobs  filled  fir«  come,  first- 
terve  basis.  Call  3ia374-4993. 

SUMMER  lOBS.  Earn  S8-1(Vhr  interviewing 
at  beach-sitei/on-the-phone  Uun.12-Sep.30). 
Full-time  requires  2-3  wcekerxJf/month.  Part- 
time  days,  nights,  and  weekends.  Resume  to: 
Dr.  Mitchell  Nides:  1 145  Gayley  Ave,  1301, 
LA  CA  90024    3ia?09-6016. 

SWIM  INSTRUCTORS 

Earn  $10-1 4A^r.  Spring  and  summer.  West 
LVValley.  Experience  a  plus.  Background 
working  with  children.  Flexible  hours.  Greg 
310  289-7254. 

TELEMARKETER,  lead  setter  for  construction 
company,  FA  or  PA.  $7Aw  +  commissiom, 
should  average  $500/wk.  213-937-8555. 


$7/HR  +  BONUS 

The  UCLA 
Annual  Fund 

Join  other  VJCLA  Students 
in  raising  funds  for  Academic  Program: 

*Rexiblc  hours 
*Close  to  campus  j    ^w 

*Qreat  resume  builde^KP^P    .\ 
♦Comfortable  work^'to^  |  ■ 
environment        '^-^  '^  J 


/xOv  '' 


UCLA  Annual  Pund 

IMS  Gayl«y  4th  Floor 

794-OS77 


■^  •  • 


k^ 


24    Monday,  May  22, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


30  Help  Wanted 


TELEMARKETERS  NEEDED  IMMEDIATELY. 
Excellam  pay,  flexible  hourt,  near  campus. 
Openings  available  immediaiely.  Telemarket- 
ing experience  preferred.  Call  310-552- 
62  S3. 

TELEPHONE  SALES 

INVESTMENT  FIRM  located  in  Sherman  Oaks 
leeking  broker's  assistant.  Part-time,  hourly 
watte  ♦bonuses.  Call  81^783-4900. 

TRANSLATOR 

Student  fluent  in  Chinese  (or  book  project 
Need  good  translation  skills  (Chinese  to  Eng- 
lish). Good  pay.  Set  own  hours.  310-285- 
8616. 


VS  GOVT.  JOBS  hirinf  now:  IOC's  of  ErNrjr 

level  openings  updated  dally.  Call  toll  free  1- 

800  549  2300,  Ext  •3872. 

UCPO  is  hiring  a  property  assistar^  to  the. Po- 
lice Property  Officer.  Candidate  must  pau 
background  check,  be  IXILA  student,  able  to 
x«/ork  sumnrter  and  beyond.  19hr^ivk,  $7.18. 
Uniform  mandatory  (Provided).  Apply  at 
Campus  police  stilion,  front  counter,  or  call 
310^25-9371. 

UCPD  is  hiring  front-courfter  assistants.  On- 
-campus,  flexible  daytime  schedule,  VS^ 
hours/wk.  $6.89/hr.  Must  be  full-lime  UCLA 
student.  Get  application  from  campus  police 
station,  front  counter,  or  call  310-206-8126. 


33  Jobs  Wanted 


US/INT'L  CO. 

presently  operating  in  25  countries.  Expand- 
ing rapidly.  Needs  help  immediately.  PA 
$50a2,OOQATH>;  FA  S2,000-6,00(Vmo.  310- 
274-3440. 

\  WAITERS 

WAFTERVWAITRESSES.  Atleast  2-years  ex- 
periefKe  in  ^ench  service,  banquet  facility. 
Must  oyvnldxedo.    Call  Avi,  310^470-2821, 

I0anrv-3pm.  10S00  Wilshire  Blvd. 

WORD  PROCESSING  SPECIALIST  for  UCLA 
Divison  of  Nephrology.  FA,  M-F,  8-5.  Medi- 
cal Termirtology  required.  Contact  Mark, 
310-206-6741  or  fax  resume  310^825-6309. 
UCLA  Affirmative  Action.  Equal  Opportunity 
Employer. 

WORK=FUN 

Management.  International  marketing  firm 
expanding  in  L.A.  area.  Looking  for  people 
who  like  to  travel  arKi  enjoy  working  with 
people.  3-5K/mo.  potential.  Call  818-447- 
2580. 

WRITER 

SMALL  CENTURY  CITY  LAW  flRM  seeks  FA 
excellent  writer  (o  prepare  immigration  peti- 
tions. No  legal  experier>ce  required.  Word- 
processing  experience.  Degree  Required. 
$llA>r  start.  CallAax  resume  and  writing 
sample  (4-pagcs  max.).  Phone:310-553- 
6600.  Fax:3ia553-2616. -_ 

WRITtK'S  EXCHANGE  has  work  for  creative 
ly-lalentcd  writers.  Paperback  novels,  Non- 
Fiction  Books,  Magazir>e  articles.  Screen- 
plays. Openings  for  good  interrw.  310-209- 
0681,  Vernon. 


31  Temporary  Agencies 


MAC/IBM  SKILLS 

Worth   S16/hour.  Don't  go  to  a  temp-farm. 
Don't  join  the  herd.  Call  SUPERIOR  TEMPS. 

310312-0131. 


32  Career  Opportunities 


BOOKKEEPING 

Medical  records.  Excellent  opportunity  for 
experience,  supervised  by  CPA.  Computer 
krwwlcdge,  reliable,  personable,  self-moti- 
vated, skilled,  IrMelligcnt.  Fax   resume:  213- 

342-0876. 

Century  City  Irwcslmcnt  Banking  Firm  seek- 
ing broker  trairwe  and/or  broker.  Great  op- 
portunity! rn.  Call  [3enny  Arlache  310-843- 
9007. 

GRADUATING? 

ENVIRONMENTAL  MARKETING  COMPANY 
seeks  individuals  for  cntrylcvel/managcr  po- 
sitiom.  Altitude  more  important  than  experi- 
ence. $3000-5000/monlh  potential.  818-447- 
745  5. • 

MULTIMILLIONAIRE  seeks  leaders.  Those 
wanting  FinarKial  stability  now  call  1-800- 
720-2253  Ext  1956.  

SELL  WEB  SITES 

Entry  level  position  open  for  Internet  savvy, 
good  communicator  eager  to  make  money 
selling  advertising  and  Home  Pages  on  the 
World  Wide  Web.  FAX  raver  letter  and  re 
sunr>e  to:  Beverly  Hills  Internet.  310-273- 
0404,  or  e-mail:  sales  •bhi90210.com. 


BARTENDER 
TRAINEES 

•no  experience  necessary 
•earn$100-$200  daily 
.•more  jobs  than  graduates 
•nation  wide  job  placennent 

NATIONAL  BARTENDERS 
SCHOOL 

1-800-646-MIXX 

(6499) 
10  So.  Cal.  Locations 


TELEMARKETING 

P/T  Appt  Setters 

For  Major  Cars  OjfQ.  in  Pleasant  Bay 

His  Ofc  Must  Tyf»  35  wpm-f  Prior  TM 

exp  pref.  $9/hr  +  comm 

(310)855-8603 


34  Internships 


INTERNS  NEEDED 

Fast  paced  entcrtainnwnt  Management^o- 
duction  CO.  seeks  motivated  interns.  IrK/ed- 
ible  irxiuslry  exposure,  no  pay.  Credits: 
'Hook,'  Jade,'  'Universal  Soldier.'  fm  n- 
turptf.  310-996-1892,  Attn:  Carol. ^ 


MUPPETS! 

Do  you  krm  the  MuppctsI  Well  then,  contact 
Halk  at  213-96a4096  about  a  script  rcaiiing 
and  research  Irtemshlp. 

TALENT  AGENCY.  LHcrary  Aytnl  SMking  bv 
terrVAasistant.  Flexible  hours,  great  expari- 
erxx,  room  for  advarKcnwnL  Non-paid.  310- 
27B-3600. 


35  Child  Care  Wanted 


MANHATTAN  BEACH 

RaiABLE,  ENERGETIC  UCi^  STUDENT 
r^eeded  to  care  (or  2-year/old.  Experience,  ex- 
cellent refercTKes  required.  M-F,  15 
hoursAveek.  S7Ay.  310-416.6990. 
OCCASJONAl.  BABYSITTER  needed  for  two 
children,  8  ar>d  6  years.  1^,  refcrerKCt. 
Woodland  Hills.  818-592-6263. 

Responsible  person  to  help  out  with  two 
children,  afterrvxirw/evenir>gs,  some  wee- 
ker>ds.  Possible  driving  llght-housekeepir>g. 
References  required.  Call  Nancy  310-475- 
8359. , 

SUMMER  SITTER  (fun,  energetic  studenO 
needed  for  1 3  year-old  boy.  Daytinrte  hours. 
West  Hollywood  area.  Car  needed.  Female 
preferred.  21 3-931 -0044,ext261. 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


1-MINUTETOUCLA 

WtSTWOOO-  S52S-$800  studio/1 -bdrm. 
furnished/unfurnished,  pool,  laurylry,  rw>  pets, 
no  parki'nu.  1 -year  lease.  310-824-3000. 

1-BDRM$575 

Huge  apartments.  Ideal  for  roommates.  Gar- 
den courtyard,  pool,  AJC,  phone-entry.  Near 
Sherman  Oaks  Galleria.  Mirnites  to  campus. 
818  997  7312. 

1 -BEDROOM  $675 

Garden  courtyard.  Quiet  residential  area.  Ap- 
pliarxies,  bliryJs,  parking,  laurviry,  and  nrM>rel 
Bike  or  Blue  bus  to  campus.  310-477-0725. 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


BRENTWOOD  ADI 

Brig^  spacious  upper  bachelor.  All  utllHics 
paid  lor  ir>cluding  laundry  facilities.  $449. 
310-312-0265. 

BRENTWOOD  AOJ.  1-mile  to  campus.  Large 
single,  $625,  available  June  7th.  Large  1- 
bdrm,  $735,  available  June  21  it.  1235  Feder- 
al  Ave.  310-477-7237. 

BRENTWOOD 

Gated  buikiing,  $105(ynwnth.  Airy  3-bed- 
roonV2-bafth.  Fireplace,  stov«Aridge,  laurvlry, 
Bcrtwr  carpet,  miniblinds.  1/2-4alock  from 
Wlbhlrc  but.  Crad  student  preferred.  310- 

275-7139. 

BRENTWOOD.  $117S/monlh.  Luxury 
2bdrm,  2bath.  I^ew  security  building.  Gated 
parking,  ^imc  area.  506  Barrington.  213- 
934-5000. 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


BRIGHT  &  SUNNY 

WESTWOOD.  2bdrm/2ba,  fireplace,  refrig- 
erator, parking,  $1295Atk>.  Available  imme- 
diately. 213-939-0610. 

CLOSE  TO  UCLA 

WEST  LA.  Bundy/SanU  Monica  Blvd.  1  -bed, 
1-bath.  $60Q^TM>.  Laundry  room  available. 
Call  evenlnxs,  310-820-7776. 

CULVER  CrTY.  $685.  2-bedroom  duplex,  le- 
cure,  quiet,  laundry,  yard,  garage.  Buses,  off- 
street  parking.  Near  Sony  Studios.  Availble 
July  K  310-837-6779. 

EAST  OF  VILLAGE 

Large  2-bdrrTV2-ba.  1/2-block  to  cantpus. 
Gated-entry  and  2-car  parking  large  closet, 
dishwasher,  microwave.  No  pets.  $1295&up. 
310-208-2376. 

FREE  LAUNDRY 

CULVER  CITY.  3+2.  Miniblinds,  track  light- 
ing, NEW  Berber  capet  Stove,  D/W,  2<ar 
parking.  4-miles  UCLA.  $1200.  213-936- 
2406. 

LARGE  SINGLE 

Quiet  area,  Wilshire  district,  separate  kitch- 
er^athroom,  furnished/unfurnished.  Trust- 
worthy student  preferred.  Call  Dar>te  at  City 
Newrs  (eve)  714-773-4902.  $39S/month. 

MAKE  A  DEAL!! 

WLA/PALMS.  Single  apartment,  $550.  Clean, 
large  pool,  corrvcnierU  to  shopping  and 
UaA,  3ia204-4332. 

MAR  VISTA,  $845.  2-bec|/2-bath.  Newer,  2- 
story,  custom  townhome,  fireplace,  gated  ga- 
rage, unit  alarm.  Open  7-days/9-5.  11748 
Courtleigh  Dr.  310^391-1076. 

MAR  VISTA,  S845.  2-bedroonV2  bath.  New- 
er, 2-story  custom  towr^house.  Gated  garage, 
unit  alarm,  fireplace.  Open  7-day^-5. 
11748CounlciRh  Dr.  310-391-1076. 


3-bd/2-ba,  $960/mo       NEAR  EVERYTHING 


WLA.  Corwcnient  to  canr>pus,  quiet,  rwwiy 
painted,  laurwiry,  bright.  Available  inrwne- 
diately.  11521  Rochester  Ave.  Informa- 
tion/open  house,  call  310-476-231  7. 


Barrington 
Townhouse 

*FMne  Brentwood  Location 
^2bcd/2balh$1275 
*CI()se  to  UCLA 

*  Swimming  pool 
^Galcd  Parking 
*Laundry  facilities 
^Central  air  conditioning 

*  Roommates  accepted 

Mgr:  (310)  471-2498 
330  S.  Barrington  Ave. 
Brentwood,  CA  90049 


WEST  LA.  $6754security  deposit.  1-bdrnVl- 
bath.  1410  S.Barrington.  310-671-8570  dt 
310-4iai499. 


NEAR  SCHOOL 

8KLNTWOOD,  11675  Darlington.  2  bed 
rooms/2-balhs  from  $1100  and  up.  310-4ia 
1499.  3ia671  8570. 

PALMS  $575 

1 -bdrrr/l -ba,  large  upper  quiet  unit 
Refrigerator,  stove,  parking,  laundry.  3219 
Baglcy.  310-206-997S,  day.  213-876-0371, 

evening. 

PALMS  $595,  1 -bedroom  security  building, 
very  quiet,  all  appliarKes.  Convenient  to 
campus.  Security  deposit  $100.  VC,  laundry. 
310^37-7061. 


3-BDRM  HOUSE 

West  wood  Own  roorr^ath  and  use  of  guest- 
roonVoffice  w/computer.  Furniture  available, 
laundry,  fireplace,  dishwasher,  security,  yard. 
S65fVmonlh.  My,  310^471  8031. 

3R0  AND  LA  CIENEGA.  Huge  1 -bedroom 
apartnrwr>t.  Survty,  immaculately  mainlairwd, 
parking,  $700ATmnth.  Call  llene  213-651- 
4002. 


GENUINE  UCLA 
SPECIALS 

FUMNISHEO  BACHELORS 

From  $  495 

1^  liKNISXI  I)  SINf  il  f  ^ 

From  S  595 

rtJMNISMhll    1    UK>Mf><)rv1^ 

From  $795 

SHOMT    TfMM  AVAIL  AHLP 
IJIMF.CTLV  Af:MOSS  FHOr/1 
MlfJ  <;AM»»US  UCLA 
WAl  K    TO  < 


WESTWOOO  PLAZA 

APAHTr/IFNTS 

!i01    'jOf.  CiAVLtV  Ave 

(T1(»)   ;»C>H    M'.ll', 


PALMS  $750.  2-bdrm/1-ba,  refrigerator,  dish- 
washer, stove,  cemral  air,  fireplace,  two  urv 
dergrour>d  parking.  Quiet.  Bus  #12.  6-ycar 
new  security  building.  310-556-1 688. 


AFFORDABLE  APT.       pALMS  2-BR  CONDO 


PALMS.  $4754ingle,  $575-1 -bedroom.  Re- 
fridgcratcx,  stove,  disposal,  A/C,  pool,  park- 
ir>g,  laundry.  Open  house  Saturday/Sunday  1  - 
5pm.  10136Natlonal  Blvd.  310-836-1413. 

AMAZING  DEAL 

WLA.  1629  Brockton.  Singles  $530.  New 
appliarKes,  icarpet,  vertical-blirwis,  cable 
ready,  gated.  Good  student  discount  on  parfc- 
inn.  3 1  a4 77-01 12. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJ 

1&2  BEfiMOOMS  $725  $895.  SOME 
WAiARDWOOD  FLOORS.  ONLY  1/2 
BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS.  ASK  ABOUT  BIG 
BONUSIII  3iae396294.  - 

BRENTWOOD 

2-bdrrn/1-bth  (or  rent,  11651  Gorham  Ave., 
N  of  San  Vicente,  $775.  3ia471.5388. 


Stove,  dishwasher,  VC,  balcony,  security 
building  and  parking.  10-minutes  from  cam- 
pus. $75Q^month.  Don.  3ia838-9962,  3ia 
838-1600  x-641 4. 

PALMS  371 7CARDIFF 

HUGE,  2-BED/2-BATH,  $875.  UPPER,  FIRE 
PLACE,  EXTRA  aOSET,  ALk  AMENITIES, 
GATED,  NEWER  BUILDING,  QUIET.  1  BED, 
$675.  13-MIN  TO  UCLA,  NEAR  THE  10 
AND  405.  310-836-7146  OR  310-838- 
0131. 

PALMS  3675  VINTON.  2ND  FLOOR  2-lv^ 
unfurnished  bedi/1-bath.  $77S/Wm>.  Call 
310-544-3262. 


PALMS.  $995,  2-bed/24>alh,  custom  lowrv 
home,  fireplace,  balcony,  gated  garajp, 
alym  In  unit.  3614  Faris  Or.  3ia391-1076, 
837-0906. 


WESTWOOD  VILLAGE 

Enormous  apartments  with  dining 
room,  balcony,  fireplace,  bit-ins 
Pool,  gated  subterranean  parking, 

FREE  CABLE  TV. 

1  Bedroom/ 1  Bath, from$  800 

2Bedroom/2Bath from  $1,300 

691  LEVERING  AVENUE 
(310)  208-3647 


PALMS.  S995,  2-bed/2-balh,  custom  town- 
-horoc    Firaptaca,    balcony,    gated   garage, 


alarm  in  unit  3614  Farit  Dr.  310-391-1076, 
837-0906.  ^ 

PALMS.  S995.  2-bed^-bath,  custom  town- 
home,  fireplace,  balcony,  gated  garagr, 
alarm  In  UniL  3614  Faris  Dr.  310-391-1076, 
837-0906. 

PALMSv  2-f  1  upper,  bright,  quiet,  gated  park- 
ing, rww  carpet  $675.  Available  now.  Call 
Marios.  310-829-0589.  

PALMS.  Discounted  apartments.  Ibdrm- 
$550,  2bdrrT\/1ba-  $725,  bachelor  apart- 
ntents-  $425.  Minutes  to  Century  City  ar>d 
Westwood.  3264  Overland.  310-837-3013. 

PALMS/WLA. 

1 -bedroom,  2-bedroom,  3-bedroom,  from 
$550  up.  Bright,  quiet,  carpel/drapes, 
stove/refrigerator,  parking.  Close  to  bus,  free- 
ways,  shopping.  No  peU^  3 10-479-8099. 

PALMS:  SINGLE&1BD 

Single,  $495.  Ibdrm,  $595.  1  month  free 
rent.  Appliances,  no  pets.  Call  9am-7pm  310- 
837-4196.  Ask  for  manager. 

Professional  Bidg 

WESTWOOD-2-BED/2-BATH,  BEAUTIFUL 
PARK  VIEW,  balcony,  large-bedroonts,  walk- 
in  closets,  full-amenities,  rooftop-pool/jacuz- 
zi.  Ready  move-in.  $1350.  Call  appoint- 
ment: 1380  Veteran  310-477-5108. 

RESERVE  NOW 

WESTWOOD.  FALL  AND  SUMMER 
RENTALS.  Ibdmn  from  $885,  2bdrrTV2ba 
from  $1195.  Walk  to  UCLA  and  village. 
Quiet  small  building  with  security  parking. 
Call  betvirecn  9am  and  7pm  for  an  appoint- 
ment 310-208-4835.  51 9  Glenrock  Avenue. 

SANTA  MONICA 

3-bedroonV2-bath  w/garage.  15-minutes  to 
UOA.  Half-block  south  of  Wilshire.  For  N/S 
grad  student  Available  7/1.  $160(y(TK)nth. 
310-828^6621. 

SHERMAN  OAKS 

$735.  Gated,  2-bed/2-bath,  central  air,  dish- 
washer- Also  single,  $450,  1 3406  Moorpark 
St  81 8-907-9237  or  81 8-222-8298. 

SINGLE,  $425 

WLA-PALMS.  Stove,  refrigerator.  Corwenient 
to  Westside,  UCLA  and  shopping.  Call  310- 
559-7571. 


LUXURY  LIVING  AT  STUDENT  PRICES 


RESERVE  YOUR  APARTMENT 


W 


''^       UP  TO 

2  STUDENTS 

ov^eBEOBOOt^ 

"  UP  TO 

3  STUDENTS 

^  UP  TO 

5  STUDENTS 


ROOFTOP  SIJNOFCK  •  )ACIJ^/I 

riTNE-ilCFfnER  •  SAUHA.BBO 

GATED  PAHKINf, /EXTRA  SPACES  AVAIL  | 

CENTRAL  AIR  MEAT  •  EXTRA  LARGE  PATIO' 

INDIVIDUAL  APT  ALARM  SYSTEMS 

24MR   STUDY  ROOM  •  ON  SITE  LAUNOftV 


3  BLOCKS  TO  CAMPUS 

FREE  ROOMMATE  LOCATION  SERVICE 


824-9691 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


SINGLES  &  BACHS 

WESTWOOO.  $475-S78a  OvHookf  JlVtft- 
wood  Park.  Clean,  qui«L  Pool,  patio,  gated- 
parking,  entry-eyslcm.  Available  imnwdlate- 
ly-)une,  July.  AunusL  Terd  3ia477.6352. 

STUDENT  SPECIAL 

SINGLE  APARTMENTS.  Near  buMS.  Com- 
pletely renovated.  Bike^or  ride  to  campus. 
Near  parks.  Laundry  ar>d  parking.  MaiMchu- 
setuE.o(405.  $510.  310-479-2819. 

TOWNHOUSE 

WLA.  2-BDRAV2.5-BATH,  nev^.  weH-malrt- 
Uir>ed.  conveniently  \ocMmd,  security  buiki- 
ing, subterranean  parking,  laurwJry.  310-479- 
6858. 


UNIQUE 


\^5TVWOO0^CENTURY  CITY.  Lm§h  ap^ 

^<1aut  singlet.   Stvting  at  $60C^month.  Air, 

/  Pool,  S-minulct  LKIA.  Ple«c  Call  Pamela 

310-474-5700. 

WALK  TO  UCLA 

Westwood.  Bachckv  apartment  Hardwood 
floor.  Full  bath  and  shoM«r,  refrigerator/courv 
ter,  no  full  kitchen.  Utilitiet  included. 
$45Si/month.  310-208-6265. 

WALK  TO  UCLA 

WESTWOOD.  Taking  reservatkMW  for  sum- 
nr>er  and  fall.  Bachebr,studio,  1  bdrm  with  pa- 
tio, and  2bdrm.  Hardwood  floora,  spackxjs, 
bright,  parking  and  laundry.  Call  310-279- 
1887. 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


Monday,  May  22, 1995    25 


MOVE-IN  SPECIALS 

WESTWOOD  VILLA 

APARTMENTS 

EXEC.  SINGLES/ONE  BEDROOM 

ONE  BEDROOM  W/DEN 

FURNISHED/UNFURNISHED 

*  INDV.  PATIO 
♦HEATED  POOL 

*  WALK-IN  CLOSET 

*  FIREPLACE 

*  KEY  ENTRY 

*  UNDERGROUND  PRKG 

*  NEW  WASHERS/DRYER 

*  REFRIGERATOR 

*  DISHWASHER 

*  STOVE/OVEN 

MANAGEMENT  ON-SITE 

Call:    (310)479-2120 
or    (310)479-3531 


WEST  L.A. 

Large  unfurnished  one-bdrm  S600.  Mini 
blinds,  ceiling  farv,  stov^refrlgerator,  new 
paint.  UCLA  bus  line.  3637  Scpulveda  Blvd 
Apt.  #5.  (Two  bkicks  north  o(  Venice  BKrd) 
310-390-5065. 

WEST  LA 

Single,  $595.  1 -person,  no  pets.  Full  kitchen. 
CarpeU,  blinds,  parking,  laundry,  2-mlles 
UCLA.  By  appointment  11321 
MassachusetU.  310-477-8750. 

WEST  LA.  10  minutes  to  UCLA,  big  &  bright. 
Low  move-in.  2-bdrnV2-blh,  Single  S695  & 
up.  WASHCR/DRYER,  W.B.  fireplace,  sec. 
alarm,  ROOFTOP  SPA.  11221  Richland. 
4783990. ^^ 

WESTWOOD 

2-BedroonV1 -bath,  $1050.  Single,  $675. 
Great  location,  2  bkxks  UCLA.  1  c»  park- 
ing. Available  )uly.  Days,  310-273-7598. 
Evenings,  310-286-0980. 

WESTWOOD 

2bedroorn/2bath.  $950  AND  UP.  TILE 
KITCHEN,  STEPDOWN  LIVING  ROOM.  UN- 
USUAL CHARM.  1-1/2  MILE  TO  LKIA.  3ia 
8396294." 

WESTWOOD 

3-MINUTE  WALK  TO  CAMPUS,  security 
building,  high-celling,  A/C,  fireplace,  inter- 
com, gated  garaoe,  no  pets.  Bachelor/ilrv 
gle/single-flofl/2-bedroom.  $55O-$12O0. 
310-208^0732. 

WESTWOOO  424  LANOTAIR,  NEXT  TO 
UCLA.  2-  and  3-bedroom  apartments  avail- 
able for  summerAall.  Hardwocxl  floors,  bal- 
conies, laundry  room,swlmmlng  pool.  Call 
310-459  1200. 

WESTWOOD  APT. 

2-bed/2-bath,  1  bcd/1  bath.  Walking  distance 
to  LICLA-  Refrigerator,  microwave,  dish- 
washer, stove,  garbage-disposal,  fireplace, 
central- air.  Available  fcir  summer.  Open 
house  daily.   310-208-3387. 

WESTWOOD 

Summer  housing.  522  L^ndfair.  $60G/mo. 
OcMjbte  occuparKy.  Irtcludes  cable,  gas,  wa- 
ter, trash.  Call  Keith,  310-794-371 1  or  Kerlm, 

310^24-0757. 

WESTWOOO -Landfalr.  1  or  2  lemaM  to 
share  1  -bedroom  in  spacious  2-bedroonV1  -S- 
balh  townhouse.  Available  6/19-V31.  Hyd- 
wood  floors,  parking.  $67SAnonth.  310-824- 
5564. 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


'■*  MAR  VISTA  *" 

2B0.  2BA.  2  STORY 

CUSTOM  TOWNHOMES. 

GATED  GARAGE,  CENTRAL  AIR, 

FIREPLACE,  UNIT  AURM 

*  11748  COURTLEIGH  DR  $845 

*  PALMS  * 

2  BO,  2BA  CUSTOM  TOWNHOME, 

FIREPLACE,  BALCONY,  GATED 

GARAGE,  ALARM  IN  UNIT 

♦  3614  FARIS  DR  $995 

^   CALL  (310)391-1076 
'    (^         TO  SEE  THE 
I.         LOVELY  APARTMENTS  m\ 


Monterey 
Plaza 

2  Bed  /  2  Bath 
$1200 

Central  Air/Central  Heat. 

Security  building. 

Will'Allow  4  in 

I  Apartment 

Now  reserving  for  Fall 

11701  Texas  Ave. 

(310H77-0858 


WESTWOOO.  Taking  reservations  for  surrv 
mer  wi  fall.  2-bed^-bath,  all  appliances', 
swimming  pool/jacuui,  walk  to  LXILA. 
S120Q-1400.  Call  310-624-0833. 

WESTWOOD.  Walk  to  UCLA.  Large  2- 
bdrm/2-balh.  From  $1250-1 45(VmontH.  Re 
frigcralor,  stove,  VC,  fireplace,  gated  park- 
ing, rooftop  spa.  sun  deck.  S12  Veteran.  310- 
208-2655. 

WESTWOOD/BEVHILLS^NTURY  CITY  ad- 
jacent. Prime  location.  2-bedroom  $990, 
rwar  UCLMxJses/office^mall.  Large,  beauti- 
ful, carpets,  appliances,  laundry,  bright,  din- 
ing, balcor^,  private-garage,  quiet-building. 
310-474-1172.       

WESTWOOD/PRIME.  Across  LICLA.  Con- 
trolled entry/parking  Full  kitchen.  1-bdrms. 
$800-900,  2-bdrms,  $1200-1300.  Taking  res- 
ervations for  summer  arxl  fall.  445  Landfalr. 
310-824-1969. -^ ; 

WLA 

$600.  Butler  and  SanU  Monica  Blvd.  1  -bed- 
room, kitcherVdinin^  stove/refrigerator,  park- 
ing, laundry,  2-miles  from  UCLA,  blue  bus. 
Convenient  location.  310-452-3622. 

WLA  LARGE  2BDRM 

WLA.  $800  and  up.  Large  2bdrm  ^1  3/4 
bath.  Seperate  dining  room.  No  pets.  818- 
703-8248. 

WLA  $1500.  Large  3bdrnV2  full  bath  house. 
Nice  yard.  31 0-82M  561. 

WLA  1 -BDRM 

$62S/n>onth.  Move-in  bortus,  first  month  free. 
Good  kxalion,  parking,  laurxlry  room, 
stoveAridge,  security  building.  1530  Crarv 
vllle.   310-453-4009. 

WLA 

2-bdrm^  .5-bth,  $9Safsecurity,  gated  co 
mmunity,  mini-view,  upper  unit,  built- 
ira/custom  closet,  pool/jacuzzi,  tennis  court, 
remote  garage.  213-872-1952,  310-202- 
1675.  Ask  (or  Percy. 

WLA 

Special  move-in  rates,  2-bedroom,  A/C,  fire- 
place, gaied-parking  and  entry  in  quiet-build 
ing  15-min  from  UCLA  or  SMC.  3414  )as- 
mine.  Call  for  details  31 0-836- 1 360. 


WLA-$620 


BELOIT    AND  OHIO.    1-BDRMS    available, 
$620.  Verticals  and  covered-parking,    laun 
dry,  no  peU,  310-477-3316.  Singles,  $580, 
310-477-5472. 


49  Apartments  tor  Rent 


WESTWOOO.  DELUXE  1-BEORM.  10- 
MINUTE  WALK  TO  UCLA.  VIEW  APAR- 
TMENT, QUIET  BUILDING.  AVAILABLE 
NOW.  $900.  11088OPHIR  OR.  CALL  310- 
208-8881.310-208-2655. 

WESTWOOO.  Summer  rer«als-  discounted. 
1  -bik  walk  %vest  UCLA.  Single,  $600;  1  -bdrm, 
$700;  large  1-bdrm,  $900  (3-4  persons).  310- 
824-0782. 


/? 


Diamond  Head 
Apartments 

Single  $675 

1  bedroom  $850 

2  bedroom  $1095 
2  bedroom  $1275 

Grwat  Building 

N«90tiabl«  Rant 

VI/ond«rful  Managers 

Reserve  units  for  Fall  now. 

660  Veteran 

20a-2251 


^ 


Apartment  for  Rent 

1/2  month  free 
Low,  Low  Move  In 

-  Great  Singles 

-  Full  kitchen  and 
bathrooms,  pool, 
laundry,  parking 

-  Freeway  and  UCLA  close 

-  $450  per  month 

-  1729Belolt 

Call  310-479-5043 


^:iiiiniiintiixixixniiry 


Summer/Fall 
Housing 

•  Fall  min.  $400  per  month 

•Summer  $41 5  per  session 

(Women  only) 

824  Hilgard 

(310)208-0906 


xiiixixixiiumxiitnii 


SPECTfiCUKIR 

Split-level  single  / 1 


•felreshingpool 

•Muru 
•iHlconies 


INrin 

^Urting 

.  al$675  . 


•ublerpa(jy 
^•filr«S(f'nlH 
>*iumished  units 
Nibble 


•aaoss  from  UCLA 


Utilities  paid  for  select  units 
Assigned  gated  parking  included 

535  Gayley     (3 1 0)  208-38 1 8 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


WESTWOOO.  $1395.  3-bedfoonV2.5-bath 
UMVn-apartment  1 .2  milct  nev  UCLA.  1 61 S 
Cracnfleld  Ave.  310-459-6800. 


WESTWOOD.  1-bdrm,  $1100.  2-bdmn, 
$1500.  Ntw,  high  quality  luxury  building.  2 
Wocka,  MMJth  of  Wilthire.  Balcorty,  A/C,  Ja- 
cuzzi, marble  fireplace.  Call  Courtr«ey,  310- 
473-9998. 


WLArl-bed  $800-850,  Sirtgle  $635.  Security 
building,  parfcir>g,  air,  pool,  laundry,  1/2-miic 
to  UCLA,  ckxe  to  but.  14S0Midvalc.  310- 
391  -2874. 

WLA-MELROSE  PLACE? 

WLA  Huge  2-bdrm/2-bath,  $950;  large 
bachelor  $499.  Swimming  pool,  tundeck, 
laurwiry,  barbecue,  appliances.  Melrote  Place 
look-alikel  1621  Westgale.  310-820-1121. 

WLA.  $81SAnonth.  2-bedroorT/1 -bath  up- 
per,  nice  view,  north  of  Santa  Monica.  Clote 
lo  UCLA,  shopping.  Bright,  nice  neighbor- 
hood, greenery.  Stove,  refrigerator,  balcony, 
new  decor.  Laundry,  parking.  1 444  Barry  #5. 
310-264-0678. 

WLA.  $45(:^ino,  bachelor  near  SanU  Moni- 
cVBundy.  Carpets,  drapes,  refrigerator,  laurv 
dry,  no  pets.  Availabie  June  1st.  310-822- 
6487.      -  • 

WLA  BACHELOR  $475.  Close  to  campus, 
pool,  \aundry,  refrigerator,  clean.  1330  S. 
Barrington.  Days:  310-451-0693,  eveninj^: 
310-473-4989. 

WSTWD  STUDIO 

One-minule  to  UCLA.  Studio,  $625.  Fur- 
nished, unfurnished,  iaurxiry,  pool.  Parking 
$60/mo.  310-208-2820. .__ 

WSTWD  VILLAGE 

MIDVALE  N.  OF  LEVERING.  EXTRA  LARGE 
U2-B0RMS,  BALCONY,  DINING  ROOM,  3 
CAR  PARKING,  CHARMING,  GARDEN 
APTS.    310-839-6294. 


50  Apartments,  Fumistied 


MAR  VISTA.  $500-$60(ymonlh.  Ask  about 
free  rent.  Attractive,  single/1 -bdrm.  Large, 
pool,  patio,  barbecue  area.  Quiet  building. 
3748  InnlewDod  Blvd.  310^398  8579. 

WESTWOOO.  S895.  Extra  large  1  bedroom, 
walk  to  school  arvd  village.  Available  July  2. 
729  Cayiey.  310-208^798. 

WESTWOOD.  Large  single,  $725,  walk  to 
school. and  village.  Available  June  21st.  667- 
669  LeverinnAve.  310^206-3215. 

WLAr$575/mo.  Ask  about  free  rent. 
Attractive  singles.  Near  UCLA/VA.  Ideal  for 
students.  Suitable  for  two.  Quiet  building. 
1 525  Sawtelle  Bl.  310-477-4832. 


51  Apartments,  Unfurn. 


CULVER  CITY-$875 

Large,  quiet,  modern  2bdrm/2ba.  Patio,  dish- 
washer, refrigerator,  gated  parking.  310-837- 
0761. 

MOVE-IN  SPECIAL 

CHEVIOT  HILLS  ADJACENT.  $895.  Close  to 
campus.  Large  2-bdrrTV2-ba  in  security  build- 
ing. Fully  loaded,  all  amenities.  310-836- 
6007or  310  376  8794. 

PALMS.  3545  Keystone.  2-bedroom/1 -bath 
lower  apartment.  $675/month.  Convenicf>t 
location.  Evenings,  310-275-1427  or  213- 
254-1 565. 

WEST  HOLLYWOOD 

Huge,  bright  2-k>drm/2-ba,  dining,  fireplace, 
laundry,  carport.  Fountain  Crescent  Heights. 
1-year  lease.  Available  now.  SIOOG/mo.  310- 
4389635,310-433-9805. 

WLA-  $695.  2-bdmVl  .5-ba,  dishwasher,  A/C, 
beautiful  carpet,  drapes,  built-int,  balcony, 
high-vaulted  ceilings.  310-670  5119,  310- 
391-7779. 

WLA-$895.  2-BED/SUNNY  UPPER.  CLOSE 
to  UCLA.  Gated,  south  facing  balcony,  r«ew 
carpet/ipaint.   Brockton,  310-390-4610. 


rir»T» 


$425  PALMS 

Oivn  roomA>ath  in  2-be(V2-bath  apartment. 
All  amenities  lrv:luded,  including  parkir^ 
$425/mo.  -f  security  deposit.  Call  Ken  310- 

81 5-9497. 

BRENTWOOD  ADJACENT.  Female.  Own 
room.  CIcanI  Spacious.  1 -block  Wilshire/Bar- 
rington  bus.  Laurviry,  dishwasher,  suryieck, 
large  closet.  $375/month.  310-473-9743. 

BRENTWOOD.  Master  bedroom  and  bath 
available  in  large  3-bdrnV2-ba  w/only  or>c 
housemate.  %*70fmorAh  -fl/2  Uililies.  310- 

826-9117,  Sam.  .r\ 

PALMS.  Must  see.  Owri  BdmVbalh.  Modem 
glat^mirrors.  Black  chrome.  High  ceilings. 
Huge  picture  windows.  Pool,   bar.  Security. 

Extras.  $42SATH>nth.  310^204-31 77. 

WILSHIRE.  Highrisc,  19th  floor.  Spectacular 
view.  Own  small  bdrn^Mlh.  Pool,  Jacuzzi, 
sauna,  parking  available.  $46(Vrnor«h.  Walk 
to  UCLA.  310-474-5093. 


53  Roommates 


424  KELTON,  N/S,  Clean  male.  Share  bed- 
room, large  2>2  apt.  Quiet,  security  bulMlng 
w/pooi,  Jacuzzi.  $4004^  1/4  utillticB.  310-824- 
2293. 

BEVERLY  HILLS 

Own  room  in  2-bedroarrV1-bath  beautiful 
apartntenl.  Lovely  tree- lined  street,  high  ceil- 
ings, kiU  of  window*.  $S0(^nonth.  N/S-  310- 
82S-6S65,  310-772-0432. 


53  Roommatfts 


BEVERLY  HILLS,  Free  rent  in  exchange  ior 
minor  housekeeping  and  chores.  Femaw  pre- 
ferred.  310-289-1404  leave  mesaaKe. 

BRENTWOOD.  Two  roommjies'  looking  (or 
third  to  share  large  3-bedroorTV3-bath  apart- 
ment Laurviry.  Ho  security  depoaK. 
$517Ano.  310-207-1747. 

GRAD.  STUD.  PREF. 

WESTWOOO.  Graduate  student  preferrwi  lo 
shve  2-bedroom/2.S-bath  corvio  with  UCLA 
law  student.  Quiet,  security  bulUing.  2- 
blocks  south  of  village.  Pool,  sauna.  Jacuzzi, 
weight  room.  Private  garage  parking.  Avail- 
able AuKust  IsL  $60(Vmo.  310-477-9427. 


HILGARD  AVE.    Suntmer  and    Fall,    female 
students.  Large  house,  rooms  to  share,  T.V., 
-kHd^en  Jaur>dry,  housekeeper.     Mrs.,  ^al 
310  208  8931. 

MARINA  DEL  REY,  roommate  wanted  to 
share  2bd  townhouse.  Prefer  grad  Uudent  or 
older.  Male  or  female.  $725/mo.  Available 
now.  Call  Brian  310-822-1312. 

NEED  RMMATE  NOW 

LISTEN  TO  ROOMMATE  ADS-  ONLINE. 
Room  ate  Services  900-844-7666.  1.89/89 
for  quick  and  easy  listings  in  your  area. 

PACIFIC  PALISADES.  Own  room  in  2-bcd- 
roorTV2-bath.  2-stories,  hardwood  floors, 
french  doors,  parking  washer/dryer.  N/S  fe- 
male. $60(VWK>nth.  MUST  SEEI  Jennifer,  310- 
459-0042. 

R06tRTS0N/PlC0  AREA.  Own  room  in  2- 
bedroonVI-bath.  $38(ymonth  plus  utilities. 
Water  ir^luded.  Near  stores  and  bus.  5-7 
miles  to  UCLA.  310-559-5962. 

SANTA  MONK>.  Female  musit  student 
wanted  to  share  corxJo.  Own  bedroom 
w/piano.  Fumished  w/private  bath.  $55(Vmo, 
includinK  utilities.  310-B29-4867. 

VENICE.  Nice  area,  female  preferred  to  share 
2-f  1  house  w/22-year  old  female.  W/D.  Hard- 
wood floors,  own  phone.  $500/month.  310- 
822-1166. 

WESTWOOD.  Female  N/S  roommate  want- 
ed. Share  2-bedroom  2-story  apartment.  Own 
room.  Parking,  laundry,  hardwood  floors, 
sundeck,   $60(Vny>nlh    *    half-utilities.    310- 

479^461. 

I  ■■ 

WESTWOOD.  H/S  female  roommate  to  share 
spacious  1 -bedroom  for  upcoming  school 
year.  Security,  clean,  quiet,  pool,  parking. 
$400/mo.  Mary,  3iaB24-4«08. 

WESTWOOD.  Share  spacious  1-bdrnn  apt, 
walk  to  campus,  law  student  preferred,  dis- 
count for  tutoring.  Short-term  ok.  Call  Mike, 
310  209  0968. 

WESTWOOD.  Share  spacious  IbdrnVlbalh 
aparUncnt  in  University  apartments.  Security, 
VC,  furnished.  Female.  $437.5(ymo.  Avail- 
able rviw.  Close  to  Campus  Express.  310- 
208-1865. 

WLA  Two  rooms  available,  $385  and  $365. 
Share  bathroom,  females  preferred,  U/S.  310- 
390-7369,  evenings. 


54  Room  for  Rent 


$445  WESTWOOD 

Walk  to  UCLA.  Large,  sunny  room,  beautiful- 
ly furnishcid,  laundry,  large  closet.  Yard.  Parlc- 
ing,  kitchen,  MALE.  Available  now.  310-475- 
4517.      s_ 

BEVERLY  HILLS 

Own  room  in  2-bedroom  apartment.  Female. 
Excellent  area.  Near  transportation. 
$45(ymooth.  Parking.  310-858-6088. 

BRENTWOOD  LUXURY.  Huge  private  bath- 
room. Furnished,  mini -kitchen,'  private  en- 
trance, hardwood  floors,  cable,  near  bus  arxi 
campus.  Easy  parking.  N/S.  310-4724419. 

BRENTWOOD.  Summer  rental.  Large  room 
on   busline,   pool,  Jacuzzi.   $45(Vmo.    Leave 
passage  after  5pm.  21 3-965-61 51 . 

CHINESE  DISTRICT 

ALHAMBRA-YOU  ARE  CHINESE/YOU  want 
a      Chinese      home.  1 -masterbedroom, 

$65(V$32S  to  share.  1 -shared  single  for 
$250.  Call:81 8-576-2786.    Available  July  1. 

ENCINO.  Two  furnished  bedrooms  for  rent, 
share    bath/utilities,    $500    and    $575.    N/5, 
wall-to-wali  closets,  Tramporlatior^rreways. 
Parking,  laundryAilchen  facilities.   818-784 
3318. 

LUXURY  BEACH  HM 

SANTA    MONICA.    Furnished    master    bed 
room.  All  Amenities.  f^l/S  woman,  profcsslon- 
al/grad  student,  no  pets,  available  June.  $650. 
310459  2109. 

NEXT  TO  MURPHY 

WESTWOOD.  Rooms  in  house.  Quiet,  non- 
smoking female  preferred.  Private-bath,  kitch- 
en, Wash/Dry,  yard,  parking.  $475  A  $.500 
310-279-1436. 

SM  -$390/mo./OBO 

4bd/3ba  house  wAHUGE  living  room,  den.  8- 
minutes  to  UCLA  Near  buses.  Non-smoking 
male  preferred.  Call  hran  •  310-207-3212. 

WESTWOOD,  LARGE  ROOM,  private  bath, 
private  entrance,  furnished,  kitchenette,  clos- 
et Close  to  UCLA  $50Q/W>onth,  310^826- 
8588  am,  or  470-3616  pm. 

WESTWOOD.  Housing  for  mature  students 
at  the  university  religious  conference.  310- 
206-5055. 

WLA:  $350/MONTH 

Male  graduate  student,  f  umisf>ed  tM:droom  in 
private  house.  Quid  lot  studying.  Mi- 
crowave, refrigerator,  near  bus.  Weekly 
cleaning.  310  270  4387. 


1  SPACKDUS  BtDROOM  for  1/2  females. 
Fumished  2bed/2bath,  6/18-6^1.  Walk  to 
campus.  Central  air,  pool/spa,  laundry,  2 
parking  spaces.  $325/pefson.  Call  Kimbcrly 
310-824-2177. 

2- BED/2- BATH.  Close  walk  to  campus,  Mid- 
vale^odchester.  Furnished,  luxurious  apt 
w/Tireplace  and  balcorvy.  Roof-jtop  pool  and 
spa.  2  parking  spaces.  Best  offer.  Call  310- 
479-7513. 

2-BEDROOM/2-BATH.  Spa«ous,  hardwood 
floor,  brightly  lit,  parking  available. 
$140(Vmonth.  July  1  st-September  1st  310- 
824-1212. 

679  GAYLEY.  Need  2  people  for  1  of  2  bed- 
room   fumished  apartment.   Parking,  water, 
cable    included.  Great    locationi  Mid-June-^ 
August  $375ea/monlh.  310-208  5005. 

AMAZING  WESTWOOD.  Wanted:  Up  to  4 
subletters  for  clean  and  bright  2-bed/^-b^th 
Lar>dfair  Apt.  Hardwood  floors,  patio,  park- 
ing. $345/persorVmor^.  Available  July  1st. 
Call  Kevin  310-794-3461. 

ATRIUM  COURT  APT.  2  bed  and  bath,  Ja- 
cuzzi, gyr^Vwelght  room,  A/C,  extra  parking, 
fully  furnished.  $135{Vmo,  or  share.  6/19- 
9/19.  Jason  310-209  6003. 

BEAUTIFUL  GARDEN  APT.  2  bedroom/2  - 
bath,  balcony,  parking  for  sublet  In  summer. 
Flexible  summer  dales.  CHEAP,  CHEAP.  2- 
blocks  from  campus.  Call  31 0-794-4301 . 

BRENTWOOD,  1  bdrm  In  2  bdrm/1  -ba,  fully 
furnished,  bright  apt.  Share/single.  Available 
6/20-9/30.  Pool/laundry,  sundeck,  living 
room  w/guest  couch.  Shared  kitchen. 
$53Q^mo.  incl.  mil.  310-471-1320. 

FML  NEEDED  lo  share  LKG  bdrm  from  mid 
June-mid  Sept.  5  mis  from  UCLA  pool,  A/C, 
balcony.  $225/mlh.  PIz  call  310  262  6851. 

Lg.  1-brdnV1-ba,  wet  bar,  parking.  1-Blk  from 
campus.  Wer>dy/)eMica  209-0262.  Best  offer. 
Looking  for  1-male  or  1 -female  to  share  2- 
bcdroom  2-bdrm/2-ba  apt  in  security  build- 
ing close  to  campus.  $330  each.  Mid-June  to 
Mid  September.  Call  20B-(M04. 

LUXURY  APT. 

WESTWOOD.  New,  security  building  Spa- 
clous  apartment.  2-bdrm,  2-balh.  2  parking 
spots.  Alarm,  microwave.  2  balconies,  frerich 
doors.  Comer  Gaylcy/Keilon.  Price  negoti- 
able. 310-209  1 195. 

MALE  SUBLETTtR  NEEDED.  2  bcdroom/2- 
bath  apartment.  Close  to  campus.  Roof-lop 
pool,  Jacuzzi.  Fully  furnished.  $30(Vmo.  In- 
cluding utilities.  Available  6/1-8^31.  Jeff  or 
Thanh.  310-208-0264. 

OLYMPIC  &  ROBERTSON.  6/23  9/6.  2 
bdrnVl  -bth,  2-car  garage-  $475/mo.  Kim, 
310  657  2105. 

ROOMS  AVAILABLE  ir>  huge  3  bedroom  on 
Veteran.  $450-$750  per  room;  end  of  June-- 
Sept.  Ul.  Kim,  310  208  3710 

SANTA    MONICA    2-bedroom    apt    w/back~ 
yard.  Close   to  beach.  Parking.  SHOtVmonth, 
mid-June    thru     September.    Call    3ia399- 
B897. _;^^_ 

SANTA  MONKIA  Furnished  studio.  Close  to 
beach.  Mid-Juhe  thru  mid  Seolembcr. 
$450/monl'h.  Call  310  450  2856, 


T 


SUBLET  WANTED:  Magazine  seeks  sublet  for 
male  summer  Intcirn.  Own  room,  prefer  own 
bath,  furnished.  Call  Virginia  or  Nick,  310- 
391-2245. 

SUBLintRS  NIL  DEO  LATE  JUNE  TO  MIO- 
Scplcmber.  $140Q/monlh.  2-singlcs,  1 -dou- 
ble. Spacious,  hardwood  floors.  Three  park- 
ing spaces.  Call  310-209-1975  for  more  in- 
formation. 

SUMMER  HOUSE.  2  story.  5  bdrnV3.5  ba. 
Hardwood  floors,  2-blocks  from  class.  4-6 
people.  July- September.  Price  ncrgollable. 
310-824-4978. 

SUMMER  SUBLET  O  679  Gayloy  Need  two 
people  for  1  of  2-bcdroom  furnished  apart- 
ment. Parking  free  cable,  high  ceilings,  se- 
cure. Great  locationi  Mid-June-  end  of  Au- 
gust. $4(XVpcrson  a  month.  Call  310-824- 
5578. 

SUMMER  SUBLET 

WLA    1  -bedroom   apartment  available    rww 
through   September.    10-mtnutcs  from    carrv . 
pus,  beach.  On  busline  tl.  $40(ymonth  in- 

cludes  utilities.  310-82a0649. 

SUMMER  SUBLET.  Across  from  campus.  12 
people  in  security  building.  ASAP.  $338,  June 
free.  Dave  or  Ben  310-209-0129,  818-363- 
1889. 

SUMMER  SUBLET.  Up  to  2  females.  July- 
Aug.  Spacious  2-be<y2-bath,  balcony,  park- 
ing, pool,  and  spa.  5-min.  lo  campua. 
$325/m<Vperson/obo.  310-208-4649. 

SUMMER  SUBLET.  Very  spacious  2  bedroom 
duplex,  fully  furnished,  hardwood  floor,  se- 
curity area.  SiKwr  Lake.  (Sunset  Blvc^lver 
Lake  BKrc^OI  freeway).  Close  to  shopping 
centers.  Also  kleal  (or  Hollywood  A  Down- 
town Inlerrtihipt.  $409-1  person,  $548  total- 
2  peopleAnonth -f  utilHies.  213  663-8912. 

SUMMER  SUBLET:  1  block  from  campus,  2- 
be<V2-bath.  Study  room,  quiet,  fumished. 
Available  mid-June  through  August.  310-471- 
3833. , 

SUMMER  SUBLETS 

5-minutM  to  campus.  Kiiy- September.  1  to  3- 
bedroom  apartments  starting  at  $90(VnrHinlh. 
Laundry  and  parking  available.  310-471- 
4787. 

SUMMER  SUBLETS.  New  buiMing,  3rd  floor, 
3-bdrnV2-ba.  Gated  parking  Next  lo  campua. 
437  Gayley.  Price  negotiable.  3ia824-4978. 


c 


26     Monday,  May  22, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


'jb  SuDlet 


WESTWOOD 

Female  roommjie  wanted  ASAP.  2-bdmV1- 
bath.  Share  master  bedroom.  h4o  depocIL 
$30(Vmonth.  May-Augutt  free  cable  and  1/4 
Uilltle«.  Kafgn  3ia209-8240. 

WESTWOOD  SUBLET  from  mid-lurw  to  mid- 
Sept,  (flexible).  2-bedroonV1 -bath,  balcony, 
harcivMKtd  floor,  fpaciout,  parking,  1  -minute 
walk  lo  campu*.  $350  per»orVmontK-4 
spaces  or  vvhoie  SI  27S/monlh.  Call  310-794- 
5004  or  310  794-3784. 

WESTWOOD  SUBLET.  1 -bedroom  availabte 
in  2-bcdroom  apartment.  Fully  furnished, 
parking,  spacious.  5-minutes  to  campus. 
Ophir/ClenKock.  Jur>e  19-mid  Sept., 
S425/month.  )osh-824-1453. 

WESTWOOD  SUMMER  SUBLET.  Female  to 
share  a  spacious  one  bedroom  apartment. 
Parking.  Price  neKotiablc.  310-209-3309. 

WESTWOOD    -SUMMER    SUBLLL-^    2  bed- 


raorTV2-bath,  A/C,  2  secure  parking  spaces, 
Jacuzzi,  cleani  1 -minute  to  campus.  Avail- 
able mid-June  to  end-August.  S1375/mofHh. 

310  208^1627. 

WESTWOOD  SUA^tMER  SUBLET:  Female  to 
share  bedroom  in  2-bed/2-bath.  Fully  fur- 
nished luxury  apartment  w/pool,  Jacuzzi, 
parking.  S32S/mo.  July  and  August.  655  Kel- 

ton  Ave.  310-824  1025. ' 

WESTWOOD  679  GAYLEY,  NEW  SECURITY 
building.  Close  to  campus.  Need  1 -female 
to  share  room  6/1 9-8/30.  $425.  Call  Ele- 
na:310-824-2011. 

WESTWOOD.  1-2  people  to  share  spacious, 
rr\o6ctr\  2-bcdroorTV2-bdth  apartment.  Laun- 
dry, parking  pool/spa.  ^17-^1. 
S32S/monlh,  June  free.  Deposit  $375.  Dia- 
nne,  3ia824-7585. 

WESTWCXiJ).  3  female  roommates  needed. 
2bdrm/2balh.  Spacious  living  room,  refrigera- 
tor, stove,  microwave,  dishwasher,  security, 
balcony,  gated  parking.  CtcnrockA^hir.  Late 

June  Auk  31st.  Joy  310  824-9688. 

WESTWOOD.  3  spaces  available  in  2bdrm, 
2bath  apartmer>t.  1/2-mile  to  campus. 
$325/n>onth  ■fl/4  utilities  each.  Available 
lune  17  August  31.  310-209  0623. 

WESTWOOD.  BRIGHT  SPACIOUS  2 
bdrnV2-ba  apartrrtenl.  3-gated  parking  spots. 
Rooftop  spa.  2-balconies.  Laurviry.  Im- 
maculately clean.  Good  Karmal  Walk-2 
school.  $1225/mo.  310^24-6914. 

WESTWOOD.  FEMALE  ROOMMATE  NEEt> 
ED  ASAP  for  July  arvi  August  in  Tiverton 
Court  $275/monlh.  Share  room  in  2-bed- 
room  apartment.  310-824-1911. 

WESTWOOD.  Female  roommate  needed. 
Summer  ar>d  school  year.  1  -bdrm.  2-roorjv- 
mates.  Close  to  UCLA.  Rent  S300  negotiable. 
Call  Laryssa  208-5025. 


55  Sublet 


WESTWOOD.  CorgBout  2-bdrm  |i|Mi1ment 
near  campu*  needs  up  to  3  females  to  share 
(or  summer.  Parking  availaWe.  Call  208- 
8690. ;__ 

WESTWOOD.  Large  3-bdrm/2-ba,  living 
room.  Dining  room,  kitchen  w/dishwasher,  3- 
space  parking,  laundry  scrvioet,  unfur- 
nished/furnished. 443-1/2  Midvale. 
$200Q/mo.  Contact  Colin,  310-794-4602. 

WESTWOOD.  large  single  to  sublet  July 
&  August.  1 -block  from  campus.  Furnished, 
no  utilities.    Pool,   laundry.  S47S/mo.    Call: 

310-824-4987. 

WESTWOOD.  Sublet  1  bdrm,  gated  parking 
space,  furnished,  pool,  laundry,  A/C.  Water, 
gas,  electricity.  Avail.  July  1-Sept.  IS. 
$81Q/mo  ($405  ea.  for  2).  310-443-8948. 

WESTWOOD.  Sublet  Available  June-August. 
One  spot  to  share.-  Female  Only,  N/5,  3- 
minutes  to  campus,  parking  included.  Ask.  for 
Anne,  310-208-2387  or  leave  messaxe. 


59  House  Exchange 


HOUSE  EXCHANGE,  «/28-7/17  approx- 
imately. Wonderful  Victorian  home  WK^wim- 
ming  pool.  3-bdrm/2-bath.  1-mile  from  the 
beach  in  beautiful  southwest  of  England. 
310-442-9493. 


62  Room/Board  for  Help 


BRENTWOOD.  Male  student  only.  Guest- 
house in  exchange  for  10  hours/week  tutor- 
ing high  school  Chemistry  and  Spanish,  pl^s 
errands.  310-472-2628. 

FREE  TO  MALE  STUDENT  in  exchange  (or 
help,  no  drugs,  available  weekends  arxi 
evenings,  small  private  room.  La  Brea/Venice 
in  Mid<ity  area.  21 3-936-3349. 

FRYMAN  CANYON.  Room/Board  *  SSCVwk 
in  exchange  for  20  hrVwk  babystting,  late  if- 
temoorVearly  evening.  Must  have  own  or. 
Jennifer,  31Q-273-6467.  


56  House  for  Rent 


CULVER  CITY.  3  BEDROC)M/2  BATH,  fami- 
ly room,  hardwood  floors,  Jacuzzi. 
$140(Vmonth.  310-836-3646. 


58  House  for  Sole 


5-BEDROOM,  $475K! 

Santa  Monica  Adjacent.  Huge  5-bedroonV3- 
bath,  two  master  suitesi  Family  room,  hard- 
wood floors,  marble  bath,  great  rwighbor- 
hoodl  310-312-1476. 

DREAM  HOUSE 

CULVER  CITY.  34l.  $214,000.  Beautifully 
upgraded  inA  remodeled.  Hardwood  floors, 
double  garage.  Prudential  California  Realty. 
Agent  310-827-5512. 

FACULTY/STAFF-  Live  in  beautiful  Manhat- 
tan Beach,  'tree  section'  charmer.  Safe,  nice 
rwighborhood,  top  schools,  3-bdrnV2-bath 
4den.  Wood  floor,  skylight,  new  roof,  2-car 
garage.  Private  patio,  gazebo,  beautiful  gar- 
dem.  Must  see  to  appreciate.  $435,000. 
Agent,  310-545-1948. 

GREAT  DEAL!! 

SANTA  MONICA/SUNSET-PARIC  2-bdnn 
4<JerV2-ba  or  3-bdrm/2-ba.  Separate  dining- 
room.  Remodeled  kitchen.  2-car  garage. 
$305,000.  2522  30lh  Street.  310-393-1795, 
714-597-0938. 

HOUSE  PLUS  RENTAL.  Beverly  Glen,  2- 
miles  to  UCLA.  4bdrm/4ba,  $385,000.  Older 
rustic  house,  secluded,  lots  of  trees.  310-276- 
4808. 


HOUSEMOTHER 

Westwood.  Live-in.  Lovely  senior  retirement 
residerKe.  24-hour  light  duties  in  exchange 
for  room,  board,  ^mall  salary.  310-826-3S45. 

PRIVATE  APT. 

SANTA  MONICA.  Near  beach  for  quality,  af- 
ter-school childcare.  Must  love  children,  be 
mature,  extremely  reliable,  have  car.  Prefer 
graduate  student.  Starting  August  or  Septem- 
ber.  Call  Harley,  310-843-4834. 

TEACH  CHINESE? 

Housekeepin^childcare  lor  7-year-old  boy  in 
Beverly  Hills.  Private  roorr^Mth.  Approx- 
imately 204-hr^ivk.  Salary  rwgotiable.  Fe- 
male,  own  car.  310-273-8568. 

WESTWOOD.  Room  and  Board  in  exchange 
for  after-school  child  atK.  Walk  to  IXILA, 
start  summer  or  fall.  310-475-1297. 


63  Sailboats  for  Rent 


ESCAPE-TO-THE-SEA.  Livcaboard  wnaJI  lur- 
nished  sailboat.  Cool  ocean  breezes.  Full-se- 
curity. Microwave,  refrigerator,  telephone- 
capability.  Marina  bathroom^showe»,  100-ft 
away.  $37S^ra.,  includes  utilities.  310-827- 
0497. 


65  Townhouse  for  Sale 


3+2.5+BONUS  RM 

WLA.  Bike  to  UCLA.  Townhouse,  prhrate  ga- 
rage, fireplace.  Fabulous  end  uniti  $239,(X)0. 
Prudential  California  Realty.  Agent,  310- 
827-5512. 


by  Larry  White 


Your  Horoscope 

May  21  thru  27 


PLANETARY  OVERVIEW:  Most  planets  in  "fixed"  signs  indicate  anything 
sounding  "fisky"  may  not  be  accepted  by  others.  Romantic  pursuits  could 
play  an  important  role  for  eligibles.  Sun  moves  into  sign  of  Gemini 
Sunday.  Libra,  Aquarius,  Aries,  Leo,  Sagittarius  and  Gemini's  should 
find  personal  life  more  to  their  liking  now. 

The  AI>VENTURERS  of 


THIS  WEEK  FOR  ALL  SIGNS 

ARIES  .   March  21 -April  20 

TaltTits  and  abilities  brought  to  perfec- 
bon  couJd  payoff  now  Meeting  new 
people  in  work  related  as.s<)ciatioas  will 
opTi  nfw  d<K>rs  of  opportunity 

TAURUS  AprU21-Miy   21 

r>)mestic  life  can  lake  on  new  impor 
tance     Many    may   put   thought   into 
makinK  add Ttionaf  income  from  a  home 


the  Zodiac  are  theRRE 
5IGN5  (Ane^  Leo  and 
Sagittarius).  As  long  as 
there  ar^  newopportu- 
nitl60  to  explore  and 
door3  that  open  into 
the  future  these  signs 

based  IbusinesK  of  their  <iwn  \    VVHI  be  COnXfSn^. 

GEMINI  May22-JUM21 

Happy  Dirthday  season.  Sun  moves 
int<j  your  sign.  Relationships  with 
"significant  others'  and  partnership* 
should  move  in  the  ngtit  direcbon. 

CANCER  Jun«22-July23 

Fk-roming  involved  with  work  groups 
may  brin^  realization  of  hopes  and 
wishes  {>ive  your  imagination  free 
reign.  C  "hanging  times  can  work  f<jr  you! 

LEO  (^^luly  24  -  Augutt  23 

CTiange  may  be  part  of  the  picture  ntjw 
Take  a  chance  on  new  people,  places  or 
job  situations.  Believe  in  yourself  and 
your  abiUbeiH.  Ijsten  to  mtuibon. 

VIRGO  August  24  -  Stpt  23 

Benefiaal  period  for  dificui>smg  and  ne 

fotiabng  career  or  )ob  oppf)rtunibeft. 
imes  of  change  may  bring  new  ways  U.) 
benefit  S<wne  may  w(jrk  ir<»m  home. 

LIBRA  S«flt24-Oct23 

With  a  little  more  effcjrt  h<)pes  and 
wishes  can  become  reality  Finanaal 
connections  with  those  who  arc  in  a 
prwitKjn  tf)  say  "yes '  should  bt!  easier 

SCORPIO  Oct  24-Nov  22 

Attenbon  should  be  directed  towards 
personal  or  business  relabonship  oppor 
lunibes.  If  the  approach  is  tactful,  it  is 
likely  to  bring  the  desired  rcsuiLs 

SAGITTARIUS  Nov  23-Ow:  21 

Mutual  endeavors  with  a  business  part 
net  or  cl<jne  inbmatc  shows  promises  for 
pleasure  or  profit,  fhosc  who  are  flexible 
can  acccjmplish  mf)re 

Your  f^EE  Numerology  P»r»oryml  i—r'  rmpon  of  whm  to  mnpect  In  your  ym  ah«md.  S«ntf  your 
blfthamf  and  a  long  aalt-adttfaaami  32  cant  atampad  anvalopa  lo  COBMIC  COLLEOE  "(Mama  of 
iNa  Publication)    PO   Bon  717.  Manchaatar,  NH   03IOS 


PROFESSOR  COSMO 


CAPRICORN  Dm  22>Jan  20 

linphaHis  should  be  on  love,  fMKjal  gcKxi 
times  and  talent.  A  new  approach  might 
be  more  effecbve  ITie  orcfer  of  the  day  is 
to  start  on  these  things  now 

AQUARIUS  Jan21-F«bl9 

Home  bes  are  emphasi/ed  F'roblems  are 
never  vilved  by  sweepng  them  under  the 
rug.  I  Aicky  you!  With  Jucntcr  in  y our  hopes 
and  wLshcn  sector  ruce  tningscan  happen. 

PISCES  Fab  20-March  20 

Pleasant  surprises  can  come  about  for 
thos«  who  get  involved  with  groups  or 
work  related  assoaabons.  lo  get  places, 
"don't  hide  your  light  under  a  busnel " 


67  Condos  for  Sale 


Westwood  Condo 

Spacious  1 -bdnr\/2-ba.  2  wcurity  parking 
ipacet,  5-bk>cki  to  campus,  pool,  tauna, 
VC,  heat,  24- hr  security  guard,  cable,  laurv 
dry,  appliances,  balcony  view.  Please  call 
310-47S  9231.  Must  leell 


68  Condos  to  Share 


CULVER  CITY.  Near  WIA  College.  Security, 
carport,  pool,  available  6/1 .  S44(Vmo.  N/S  fe- 
male Bruin  fan  preferred.  Michael,  310-637- 
S49b. 


69  Condos  for  Rent 


FAB  FURN  CONDO 

WESTWOOO.  Ibdrm.  Includes  utilties 
pool/jacuz2i/Muna/gym,  24hr  security  build- 
ing/parking. SnCXVmo.  lease,  1440  Veteran. 
Avail.  June.  Pcti  OK.  310-5S3-4227. 

SHERMAN  OAKS.  Bright,  spacious,  2- 
bdrnV2-ba.  Pool,  jacu72l,  fireplace,  balcony, 
rcc  room.,  gated  garage,  AJC,  top  floor,  large 
storage.  S1100/mo.81S-961-1607. 

WSTVVD  CONDO 

1440  VETERAN.  1  bdrm  and  loft/1 -balh 
Available  June.  1-bdrm  arvi  1-bath  available 
September.  Security  parking.  Utilities  includ- 
ed. Pool,  spa,  gym.  Showir  w/appointmeni, 
310-208-3387. 


71  Vacation  Rentals 


BEAUTIFUL  SPACIOUS  YOSCMITE  HOME 
SURROUNfXD  BY  TALL  PINO.  ClOSC  TO 
EVERYTHING.  FULLY  EQUrPED.  S'OOO 
ELEVATION.  OEOC.  REASONABLE  RATES 
81878S-1028  X60303. 

IDYLLWILD 

BEAUTIFUL  ALL  YEAR  RETREAT.  FUUY 
equipped.  Fireplaces,  hot  tub,  sleeps  S-f. 
Daily,  weekly,  monthly.  Call  Emeito. 
Home:31 0  391-6808.  WoHc82S-2S75. 


78  Misc.  Activities 


AUDITIONS:  VocalisU  arxi  musicians  want- 
ed to  form  barvl  (or  contemporary  Chrislian 
church  services  arid  special  events.  310-202- 
8613. 


91   Insurance 


MOTORCYCLE/MOTORSCOOTER  IN- 

SURANCE. Great  rales.  Personal  Scrvtoa. 
MastercarcVVisa  accepted.  Call  (or  quick 
quotes.  C.  Diamond  Inaurarwe  310-428- 
499  S. 


Allstate 

Insurance  Company 
(310)312-0204 

1317  WostwcjorJ  Blvd. 
(?  tjiks   So   of  Wilshlre) 


91   Insurance 


AUTO 
INSURANCE 

''NOBUir 

Best  Prices,  Same  Day 


STUDENT  DISCOUNTS 


Motorcycles,  SR22 
Accidents,  Tickets  OKv. 

CAH  AA*1A  NOW 


rOR  fREE  QUOTE 

TOLL  FRBI 

1  C800I228-9000 


92  Legal  Advice 


TRAFFIC 
TICKETS? 


If  you  get  traffic 
tickets  you  need 
this  information 

You  can  legally 
roquest  traffic 

school  more  than 

once  every  12 

months,  f II  give 

you  step-by-step 

instructions  in 

MMtkiii  how  to  do  this. 


(M* 


LTGAL  MflP  lINf 
1    800-3S8-S07  I 


94  Movers/Storage 


BEST  MOVERS  Spiccc  special  as  low  as 
HAXXi.  No  job  loo  snull.  24ft  tnjck.  Call  us 
first  T-1 63844.  213-263-2378,  213-263- 
BEST.  

HONEST  MAM  W/14lt  truck  and  dollies, 
wnall  jobs,  short  notice  ok.  Student  discount 
310  28S^8688.CA,  AZ,  NV.  CoBmir». 

JERRY'S  MOVING  l>  OaiVERY.  The  caivlul 
W>v*rs.  Experienced,  reliable,  same  day  de- 
livery. Packing,  boxes  available.  |erry,  310- 
391  -5657.  CO  IXIAII 


SUMMER  STORAGE 

*Free  pick  up 
available 
*  Reasonable  rates 

WESTSIDE 
SELF  STORAGE 

826-5900 


94  Movers  storage 


TOM'S  MOVING  SERVICE.  DEPENDABLE, 
EXPERIENCED,  REASONABLL  LAST 
MINUTE  lOBS  WELCOME.  CALL  24  MRS. 
310-397-3607.  ^ 


95  Personal  Service 


Personalized 
Medical  Care 


•  35  years  experience 

•  U.C.  Prucarc  &  other  • 
insurances  accepted 

•Santa  Monica  Hpspital_ 


Attending  Staff 
•  Total  approach  to  health 
&  wellness  utilizing 
innovative  natural 
methods  &  u-aditional 
medicine 

Albert  H.  Lemer  M.D. 

1245  16th  Street.  Suite  I20 
SantH  Monica.  (3IO)  453-2433 


l>(l\viircl  Kntcrpriscs 


VISA  MASTERCARD 
GUARANTEED  APPROVAL 

NO  CREDIT,  BAD  CREDIT,  LOW 

INCOME,  BANKRUPTCY 

S    NO  PROBLEM    H 

CHOOSE  YOUR  CREDIT  LIMIT 

FREE  INFORMATION  WRITE 

1626  N  WILCOX  AVE  1705,  LOS  ANGLES.  CA  90028 


96  Services  Offered 


ATTN:  MBA,  LAW, 
MED.  APPLICANTS 

Fruflritad  davtloping^itlng  your  crMicilly- 
Importanl  paraonal  ttalemcntaf  Cat  profM- 
sional  help,  competHlve  edge  fcpm  natiorul- 
ly-krvawn  author/con<ultar<.  310.a2b-4445 
BE  A  LICENSED  STOCKBROKER  To  tcil 
ftodct,  bontk...  Work  full^Mit  time.  Lksnac 
couTM  aval  labia.  No  prior  audwnic  raquirv- 
ment.  213-462-O101. 

CAU  ME  NOW!  RESUMES,  THESES,  DIS- 
SERTATIONS, SEMESTER  PAPERS,  drafts,  re- 
writes, math  papers,  etc  Many  years  experl- 
erKe,  state  o(  art  equipment  Will  consider 
your  budget.  Please  call  Michelle  Kohn,  213- 
653-0444. 

CONQUER  TEST 
ANXIETY 

Within  hours  with  hypnosis- Improved  rocall- 
Bctter  grades.  Low  group  rales.  310-399- 
0233. 

EAGLE-EYED  PROOFREADER 

EdiU,  theiei/publicatiorw;  tutors  Englith/itudy 
skills;  trains  time  managemcnt/ilress  reduc- 
tion.  Nadia  Lawrence,  PhD.  310-393^1951. 

EXPERIENCED  WRITER/EOITOR  lo  word-pro- 
cess your  draft-lo-rinal  resunrtc,  thesis,  manu- 
script, research  paper.  Quick  lunvarourHl, 
reasonable  rates.  Marlr>a  del  Rcy.  Rcr«c«, 
310-578-1744. 

Prize-Winning  Essayist 

wAwo  PhDs  can  help  you  produce  Wir>nlr^ 
prose.  Theses,  papers,  personal  statements. 
David  310-459-8068,  310-459-3139. 


Research,  Writing,  Editing 

ALL  levels, '  ALL  fiubjects  ForeJKn 

Students  Welcdme  Fast  Professional  - 

Quality  guaranteed  papcrx  not  for  sale 

Call  Research  310-477-8226 

M-F  I0:00am-5:00pni 


BEAR'S  RESEARCH. 
WRITING  &  EDITING 

AN  subjects  Thetea/Disseflations 

Persorul  Statementa  Proposals  and  books. 

Inlernatk>nal  studisnls  wefcome. 

SINCE  1B66 

Sharon  Bear,  Ph.D.  (310)  470-6662 


MODERN  SECRETARIAL  SfRVICES.  24  hour 
service,  pick-up  and  delivery,  IBM  and  MAC, 
Laser  printing.  Discount  students.  S-minutes 
from  UCLA.  310-446-8899. 

TYPE  ESSAYS,  TERM  PAPERS,  THESES  AND 
dissertations.  S1.5<y|paKe.   213-734-6547. 

WORD  PROCESSING  specializing  In  theses, 
disiertatiom,  transcription,  resumes,  fliers, 
brochures,  mailing  lists,  reporu.  Santa  Moni- 
ca, 3ia828-6939.  Hollywood,  213-466- 
2888. 

WORD  PROaSSINC-  All  types,  APA  and 
other  formats,  transcribing,  resumes,  DTP, 
WordPerfect,  charts,  graphs,  laser.  Reason- 
able rates,  near  campus.  310-470-0287.   , 


Dariy  Bruin  Sports 


Monday,  May  22, 1995    27 


SOFTBALL:  Brundage  breaks  records  for  home  runs,  RBIs  In  Bruin  victories 

From  page  32 


hit  in  five  innings. 

The  second-ranked  Bruins  faced 
No.  1 3  Hawaii  in  the  second  round 
of  the  double-elimination  tourna- 
ment on  Saturday,  cruising  to  a  9-0 
victory  with  Harding  on  the 
mound.  UCLA  took  an  early  lead 
in  the  bottom  of  the  first  after 
junior  Kelly  Howard  and  Brundage 
wpre  walked.  Sophomore  Alleah 
Poulson  doubled  to  right-center 
and  the  Bruins  went  up.  2-0. 

In  the  fourth,  UCLA  picked  up 
another  run  off  singles  by  short 
stop  Nicole  Odom,  Ginny  Mike 
^nd  Howard,  who  picked  up  an 
RBI  with  her  second  hit  of  the 
game. 

The  Bruins  capped  the  scoring 


with  a*  six-run  sixth  inning,  thanks 
in  large  part  to  two  Rainbow 
errors. 

After  Jennifer  Brewster  reached 
base  on  a  fielder's  choice,  senior 
Felicia  Cruz  was  safe  on  an  error 
by  third  baseman  Cathy  Turner. 
Both  runners  then  advanced  on  a 
wild  pitch  and  Brewster  scored  on 
a  second  wild  pitch. 

With  two  outs  and  UCLA  up  6- 
0,  Harding  blasted  her  eighth  home 
run  to  right  field,  scoring  Brundage 
and  Kathi  Evans. 

The  Bruins  (46-6  overall)  met 
the  Rainbows  (47-21)  again  in  yes- 
terday's regional  finals.  However, 
the  Hawaii  team  that  showed  up 
Sunday  was  a  much  worthier 


opponent. 

UCLA  again  capitalized  on 
Hawaii  errors,  scoring  an  unearned 
run  in  the  top  of  the  first  and  two  in 
the  third  off  Rainbow  pitcher 
Brooke  Wilkins. 

But  with  sophomore  B'Ann 
Bums  on  the  mound  in  the  bottom 
of  the  fourth  and  UCLA  up  3-0, 
the  Rainbows  put  together  a  rally 
to  get  themselves  back  into  the 
game,  3-3. 

"Our  players  kept  plugging," 
Hawaii  head  coach  Bob  Coolen 
said.  "We're  capable  of  hitting,  it's 
just  a  matter  of  having  that  mind-^ 
.set." 

With  the  momentum  appearing 
to  be  in  Hawaii's  favor,  the  Bruins 


came  out  in  the  fifth  and  turned  it 
around  with  a  double  by  Howard 
and  an  RBI  .single  by  Brundage  to 
give  the  lead  back  to  UCLA  for 
good,  4-'!^, 

"We  didn't  get  nervou.s  after  los- 
ing a  3-0  lead,"  Brundage  said. 
"We  might  have  ca.sed  up  a  little 
bit.  Today  was  definitely  a  w^ke- 
up  call." 

Harding  replaced  Burns  in  the 
fourth  inning,  allowing  just  one  hit 
to  record  the  save.  Bums  improves 
to  23-5  with  the  win. 

ByAvinning  the^outh(irn 
Regfonal,  UCLA  joins  the  seven 
other  regional  winners  in  the  World 
Series  next  week  in  Oklahoma 
City. 


Jennifer  Brundage 


UCLA  SpOfIs  Into- 


96  Services  Offered 


96  Services  Offered 


105  Travel 


^  |5|  O  IslisI  Isl  Isl  01  Is!  O  Isl  Olsl  Isl  Isllsl  Isl  O 


U 


3  DO  YOU  NEED  BRACES?  u 


^  UCLA  ORTHODONTIC  CLINIC  IS  OFFERING  hi 
|g|  f/f££  EVALUATIONS  EXAMS 

g|  THROUGH  JUNE  1995 

§  **$20  value**  O 

^  TREATMENTIIt^ILABLE  g 

|g|  CALL  310/825-5161  to  schedule  an  appointment  I3| 
1^  UCLA  SCHOOL  OF  DENISTRY  |S| 

siiq||G||Gi|G|OOl5lIslOIslIslOIslIslOlsllsl 


96  Services  Offered 


102  Music  Lessons 


PROFESSIONAL  WRmNCVEOmNC.  Papers,      GUITAR  LESSONS    by  a  profeuional   near 
reports,  tlatittict,  propotalt,  tludiet,  projecU,       UCLA.  All  leveit,  guiUrt  available.  Call  Jean 
Masters,  Ph.D.  dissertations,  college  applica-       310-476-4154. 
lion  eMayt.  Any  subject,  style,  requirement. 
213-871-1333. 


RESEARCH 


Medical,  Legal,  etc.  Experience  w/all  UCLA 
llbrariet.  Writing,  Photography,  Editing  also. 
Well-knoMm  references.  Call  Robert  at 
GOtOEN  RETRIEVER,  310-39S-368S. 

WANT  TO  BE  ACCEPTED?  Save  lime,  frustra- 
tion?  Call  fcK  help  developing/editing  persorv 
al  (Utamanto.  Also  edit  papers,  thcMs,  dis- 
sert^ont.  Linda  310-392-1734. 

"A"  IN  CLASS- 
FLUNKING  LIFE? 

ACADEMIC-FINANCIAL  CHECK.UPS.  DR. 
STANTON,  PHD.  LK3.A  CUM  LAUDE.  CRE- 
V  88%.  INTERNATIONAL  SINCE  1982. 
$1/MIN-  UCLA  CALLS  ONLY.  310-477- 
9147. 


98  Tutoring  Offered 


-MY  TUTOR-  MATH/PHYSICS/STATISTICS. 
Tutoring  lerice.  Free  consultation.  Reasorv 
able  rates,  call  ar>y(lme.  Computeriied  statis- 
tical analysis  available.  Han  (800)90-TUTOR. 

INT'L  STUDENTS 

Spand  your  break  practicing  English  In  F/T  In- 
tensive courses  at  Anglo-Continental.  For 
more  Information,  call  909-621-4434. 

MATH  TUTORING  by  PH.D.  S2(Vhour.  Cal- 
culus, statistics,  probabilily,  math  for  physi- 
cal/social sciences,  SAS,  ORE,  SI>SS,  MCAT. 
310-837-0998,  pajeer,  310-582-9626  NBD. 


104  Resumes 


WINNING  RESUMES 

1-hour  service.  Our  clierUs  get  results.  Open 
7  day*.  Visa  and  Mastercard  accepted.  310- 
287-2785. 


*makc  professional  quality 
resumes  -  everytimc  !!!* 

'on    TCMVIATC     ANO    MANUAL 
/•tMO    $S    CHICK    OB     MONCT    OnOCR    TO 

TRUaoS  CX}.  P.O.  Bon  20206  Um^  UadS,  CA 
90801-4206 


99  Tutoring  Needed 


RUSSIAN  TUTOR  NEEDED.  1  hour/S<veek  on 
or  ntu  campus.  Will  pay.  Call  Angela  310- 
794-3033. 


100  Typing 


A  CLASS  ACT 

Papers,  Icaars,  mumes,  scripts,  transcription, 
labels.  FREE  llgN  editing.  Laser  printing.  Spell 
check.  Fax  Orders  Welconf»e.  3ia827-8023. 

ACE  TYPIST,  ETC 

GREAT  LOOKING  WP-ALL  TYPES- 
RESUMES,  APPLICATIONS  (INCL.  AN4CAS), 
ETC.  SPECIAL  RATE  FOR  PAPERS.  FAST, 
FRIENDLY  SERVICE.  RUSHES.  310-82a 
M30. 


102  Music  Lessons 


DRUM  LESSONS 

Alt  levclt/styles  with  dedicated  professional. 
At  your  home  or  WLA  studio.  1  st  lesson  free. 
No  drum  set  necessary.  Nell  21 3-658-5491 . 
GUITAR  INSTRUCTION.  15  years  EXP.  all 
levels  and  styles.  Patient  and  organljed. 
Guitars  available.  Sam  310-826-91 1 7. 


105  Travel 


EUROPE,  $249  ohr*.  CARIBBEAN/MEXICO, 
S249  rA.  NYC,  $129.  K  you  can  beat  these 
prices,  start  your  own  damn  airline.  Air- Tech 
Ltd.,  310-472-0866.  info«aerotechxam. 


STUDENT 

TRAVEL 


London $573 

Paris $640 

Madrid \ $732 

Frankfurt $549 

Copenhagen $824 

Athens $830 

Tel  Aviv. $935 


PricM  ir(  roundtrip  Tik  no)  indudrd 
femr  rfftriciioni  apply 


STA  TRAVEL 

We've  been  there. 

920  Westwood  Blvd. 

Lob  Anoeleb,  Ca  9002* 

310-824-1S74 


Paris  $195* 

Amsterdam  $265* 

Honolulu  $145* 

New  York  $149* 

Boston  $184* 

'Fares  ore  e«ch  ««/  from  Los  Angeles  baaed  on  a 
romdlrppifchase  Restrictiansappt/andlMesnai 
jncluded    Call  for  other  worldwi^  destnatoK 

Open  Saturdays  10am  -  2pm 

Council  'h'avel 

1093  Broxton  Ave ,  #220,  Los  Anaete,  CA  90094 

310.208-3551 


Eurailpasses 


109  Autos  for  Sale 


1986  MAZDA  323,  white,  automatic,  AAI, 
Mereo,  low  mileage,  runt  great,  $289S/obo. 
310-824-0714. ■ 

GREAT  BMW 

'86  BMW.  Charcoal  Grey.  5-speed.  2-door. 
Excellent  condition.  105K  milet.  $7900.  310- 
477-9427. 

LOW  MILEAGE 

•93  M£RCURy  TRACER.  4.door,  10K  miles, 
loaded,  automatic.  Original  owner. 
Sa00(Vobo.  310-842-8403. 

PLYMOUTH  LASER 

^91  RS  MODEL.  16-v.  OOHC-engine.  Power 

everything.  irx:ludet  CD-player,  alarm.  Only 
SSKmilet.  Excellent  corxiition,  1  .owner. 
SOSOQ^obo.  310-824.2997. 


VW  FOX,  white,  2-door,  1988,  4-ipeed, 
88,000  mile*,  4-speaker  radio,  excellent  rurv 
ninn  condition,  S2550.  213-8831762. 

'85  MITSUBISHI  TRtDIA-L.  AUTO.  GOOD 
cor^dition  w/ac  Low  mileage,  graduating  lo 
muHtelll    $1800.  310-479  4831. 

'87  TOYOTA  CELICA.  Top  condition.  BIk. 
75K  ml,  SSaOO.  310-394-7846,  310^820- 
8062.  Ten  M-F,  8-6,  Sal  1 2-5. 


1 1 5  Scooters  for  Sof© 


1989  BLACK  HONDA  ELITE  SOE,  excellent 
condition,  wAMtimet  and  Kryptonite  lock. 
SSOO.  Call  Sutan,  310-208-3334. 

HONDA  ELITE  SO,  1989.  Red,  2  helmets,  un- 
der  2000  miles.  Excellent  cwKJition,  runs 
great,  like  new.  )600.  Mvde,  310-208- 
2717. 

STOP  WALKING! 

1986  Honda  Elite  80.  Runs  vxi  looks  greati 
Only  6300  miles.  Includes  two  helmets  and 
lock.  SSOjVobo.  310-8241  381. 

'89  HONDA  ELITE  80.  White,  runs  great, 
well  mainUined.  %b50/obo.  Call  Mff,  310- 
208-0264. 


126  Furniture  for  Sale 


BIG  BLOWOUT 

Desks,  chairs,  bookshelves,  couch,  every- 
Ihlnfi,  must  >to.  Call  Robin  at  310  275-28S8. 

MATTRESS  SETS:  Twin  $89,  Full  $99,  Queen 
SI  49.  King  SI 69,  B4inkfacds.  Delhrerlcs, 
Phone  Orders  Acc<rp<«d.  310-372-2337. 

REDUCED:  CREAM  LEATHER  SOFA,  S4S0. 
Oak   shalvM,    S1 15.   New   Mountain   bike.' 
S240.  310-274-4025. 

USED  QUEEN-SIZE  WATERBEO.  Working 
he^cr.  SI 00.  Like  new.  3I0-37S-6037. 


128  Misc.  for  Sale 


SLAVOPHILES:  For  sale    Soviet  era  posters 
and  other  objects.  Qavid  21 3-666-9960. 


129  Musicallnstruments 


MUST  SELL 

7-FT  fcRAND  PIANO.  1927  MASON  HAM- 
LIN. Ebony.  Excellent  condition.  $14,000 
obo.  818-880-9061. 


134  Computer/Typewriter 


C386SSX,  5  1/4  and  3  1/2  floppy  drive*.  BCA. 
Color     monitor,    Windows,     WP,     WORD. 
$40(yobo.  Elaine,  21  3-299-2523. 

MAC  CLASSIC 

4MB  RAM.  250^<6  harddrive,  w/Deskwriter 
printer.  Includes  Microsoft  Word  w/origlnal 
bojtes.  Excellent  condition.  ibOO/obo.  3ia 
824-2997. 


MACINTOSH  2Si.  Color  monitor,  Stylewriter 
H    Laser  printer.    Brand    new,  hwdly   used., 
$  1  SOtVobo.  3 1  a824- 1 30 1 . 


TODAY'S 
CROSSWORD  PUZZLE 


ACROSS 

1   SoftdrJnk 

4  Editor  —  Gurley 

Brown 
9  Change  sides 

(of  the  street) 

14  Inventor 
Whitney 

15  Worship 

1 6  Major  artery 

1 7  Partner  of  jeans 

1 8  Book  borrower's 
need 

20  Restaurants 

22  Domicile:  abbr. 

23  "—  Abner" 

24  Ran 

26  Actress  —  Ryan 

27  Catch  sight  of 

28  Amateur  radio  . 
operators 

29  Taking  on  cargo 

32  —  and  only 

33  Actor  Jamie  — 

34  Docked 

38  By  way  of 

39  Helped  a  felon 

41  Overwhelm 

42  Rich  pastry 

44  Charged 
particles 

45  Half  a  score 

46  Not  subtle 

48  Gentlemen 

49  Soft  drink 

52  Sportscaster 
Meredith 

53  Gardening  aid 

54  Gonlla,  e.g. 

55  Fiery 

56  VII 

59  Measure  of 

warmth  . 
62  Nest-ega  inits 

65  Nearer  the  facts 

66  Actor  Greene 

67  Neither  fish  — 
fowl 

68  Knitters'  needs 

69  Clear  the  floor 

70  Ruby,  e  g 

T 


PREVIOUS  PUZZLE  SOLVED 


B 


N 


OHO 


R 


M 


R 


O 


U 


R 


8 


B 


M 


0 


R 


N 


N 


B 


O  1996.  UnHad  feature  Syndicale 


DOWN 

1  Caress 

2  "Grand  — 
Opry- 

3  Bit  by  bit 

4  50  percent 

5  Actress 
Adams 

6  Tosses 

7  Miscalculate 

8  Approached 

9  Low-lying 
islands 

10  Bird  of  fable 

1 1  Some  exams 

12  Runway 

13  Unhappily 
19  Military  unit 
21  Commercials 

24  Jostle 

25  Take  fright 

26  "Red  Planet " 
denizen 

27  Id's  counterpart 

29  Type  of 
retriever 

30  Metal -bearing 
rock 


31  lr>dicales 

agreement 
33  Go  kaput 

35  Meting  out 

36  Pitchers 

37  Tightly 
packed 

40  Large  weight 
43  Middle  Eastern 

garment 
47  Adds  up 


-Devil" 


Spil 
Mu! 


tusical 
drama 
51  Large-eyed 
monkey 

55  His  and  — 

56  Certain 

57  Sea  eagle 

58  Gore,  to 
Clinton 

60  Permanent 
marker 

61  Haul 

63  Fish  eggs 

64  Limb 


w 


ifl  m  w^  in 


28    Monday,  May  22, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


W,  TENNIS 

From  page  32 

players  suffered  from  the  jitters. 
Pace  committed  five  errors  to  sur- 
render the  first  game  and  Phebus  fol- 
lowed with  two  double  faults  to  give 
the  break  right  back. 

Phebus  settled  tiown  to  win  the 
next  two  games,  mostly  on  Pace 
miscues.  Then  the  6-foot,  1-inch 
Phebus  planted  a  lob- over  the  5-9 
Texas  senior  to  take  a  4- 1  lead  and 
cruise  to  a  one  spt  advantage. 

"I  wouldn't  mind  borrowing  a 
couple  of  Keri's  inches  to  reach 
some  of  those  lobs."  Pace  said. 

Improved  fifsfserves  and  two 
Phebus  double  faults  gave  the 
Longhorn  an  early  2-0  lead  in  the 
second  set.  But  Pace  fell  behind  0-4() 
in  the  next  game  and  lost  her  serve 
when  she  sailed  an  overhead  long. 

Just  when  the  momentum  seemed 
to  shift.  Pace  got  a  break  from  the  net 
cord.  The  Texas  senior  reached  up 
Tor  a^Phebus  lob  and  barely  got  the 
racket  frame  on  the  ball.  The  shot 
trickled  onto  the  tape  and  fell  over, 
helping  Pace  to  a  3- 1  advantage. 

At  the  All-American  toumament, 
Pace  used  the  tape  to  pull  away  from 
the  Newport  Beach  native.  Phebus 
seemed  to  have  a  Pace  passing  shot 
covered  for  3-3  in  the  first  set,  when 
it  ticked  the  cord  and  skipped  over 
the  racket.  Pace  fired  up  and  took 
nine  of  the  final  1 0  games. 

The  Alabama  native  seemed  to  be 
warming  up  again  on  Sunday,  lead- 
ing 30-15  in  the  fifth  game.  But  after 
two  Pace  errors  set  up  break  point, 
Phebus  buried  a  second  serve  down 
the  line  to  put  the  nail  in  Pace's  cof- 
fin. 

"1  had  to  do  it  there,  or  she'd  get 
going,"  Phebus  said.  "When  she  gets 
confident,  she  can  mn  off  1 2  games 
in  a  row." 


Instead,  it  was  the 'Bruin  junior 
who  made  the  clinching  run,  win- 
ning the  last  five  games  to  take  the 
title.  When  Pace  returned  a  Phebus 
serve  wide  at  match  point,  the  Bruin 
junior  raised  her  arms  to  the  sky 
before  rushing  to  embrace  her 
Longhorn  adversary. 

Phebus  saved  her  best  for  the  last 
match,  passing  Pace  on  numerous 
occasions  including  a  few  while  on 
the  run.  She  also  cut  down  on  the 
mistakes,  committing  only  four  dou- 
bles faults  as  oppo.sed  to  17  and  10 
in  two  previous  matches  at  the  tour- 
nament. 

"The  plan  was  to  move  Keri  with 
the  forehand  with  the  idea  of  attack- 

+RO  Kfri*';  harkhand  and  petting  to 

the  net,"  Texas  head  coach  Jeff 
Moore  said.  "Kelly  executed  well 
today,  but  Keri  was  just  flawless." 

Pace's  slice  backhand  was  not  a 
big  factor  in  the  match,  mainly 
because  Phebus  went  down  to  get 
the  low  ball  and  keep  it  in  play. 

"You  have  to  be  disciplined 
enough  to  stay  low,"  Phebus  said.  "I 
was  telling  myself  the  whole  time, 
'Stay  low,  stay  low,'  but  there  were 
times  where  my  knees  didn't  want  to 
bend  and  that's  where  I  had  to  kick 
myself." 

Ninety  minutes  after  bagging  the 
singles  title,  Phebus  got  to  work  in 
doubles.  She  and  Starrett  entered  as 
the  top  seed  in  the  bracket  against 
No.  2  Pace  and  Moros. 

Starrett's  quest  for  a  title  began 
while  she  was  still  a  freshman  at 
Indiana,  during  a  practice. 

"I  told  the  assistant  coach  that  my 
goal  is  to  win  a  national  doubles 
championship,"  Starrett  said.  "But 
he  just  laughed  in  my  face." 

She  transferred  to  UCLA  two 
years  ago  and  saw  her  chance  to 
reach  that  goal  with  Phebus.  When 
the  Aurora,  111.,  native  eyed  a  floater 
at  match  point,  Starrett  had  the  last 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


FREU  HE 

UCLA's  Keri  Phebus  (facing  forward)  and  Susie  Starrett  embrace  after  the  pair  defeated  Texas' 
Kelly  Pace  and  Cristina  Moros,  6-3,  6-3  for  the  1995  NCAA  doubles  championship. 


laugh,  smashing  it  down  the  alley  to  great  to  be  associated  with  the  best 

give  the  Bmins  a  sweep  of  the  indi-  tennis  program  in  the  nation  ai)d  that 

vidual  titles.  means  the  most  to  me." 

Though  it  wasn't  the  best  way  to         While  the  Bruins  didn't  win  the 

end  her  career.  Pace  leaves  Texas  team  title,  Phebus'  success  bodes 

content  with  what  she  accomplished  well  for  the  UCLA  program, 
this  week  at  Pepperdine  -  helping         "It's  a  big  step  forward,"  Zaima 

the  Longhoms  to  a  national  title.  said.  "As  Keri's  dad  said,  we  hope 

"It's  disappointing  not  to  win  the  there  are  200  or  300  juniors  players 


model  out  there  representing 
UCLA." 

As  for  Phebus,  nothing  would 
please  her  more  than  to  share  a 
national  title  with  her  teammates 
next  year. 

But  for  now,  Phebus  will  enjoy 
the  fruits  of  her  individual  success, 
which  includes  a  berth  in  the  U.S. 


individuals,"  Pace  said.  "But  it's     looking  at  Keri  Phebus  seeing  a  role     Open  in  early  September. 


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Monday,  May  22, 1995    29 


.TRACK 


From  page  32 

best  attitude  that  I've  seen  in  the  1 1 
years  that  I've  been  out  there." 

UCLA's  Ato  Boldon  and  John 
Godina  combined  for  40  of  the 
Bruins'  163.5  points,  with  both  ath- 
letes easily  notching  doubles.  For 
Godina,  his  double  in  the  shot  put 
and  the  discus  was  his  third  in  the 
last  three  years.  This  year,  however, 
the  senior  set  the  meet  record  iy 
both  events.  y/^ 

Godina's  mark  of  21 1  feet,  nine 
inches  iij  the  discus  topped  the 
nearest  competitor  by  almost  30 
feet,  while  his  mark  of  71-4  3/4  in 
the  shot  was  over  10  feet  better 
than  the  second  place  throw. 

His  performance  in  the  shot  put 
currently  places  Godina  first  in  the 
world. 

"I  didn't  really  get  a  hold  of  that 
throw,"  said  Godina,  who  was 


throwing  74  ^t  in  his  warm-ups. 
"There  wasn't  anything  super- 
human about  my  performance.  It's 
what  I  should  have  been  doing  a 
long  time  ago.  But  I'm  going  to  try 
to  improve  on  that.  I  still  haven't 
found  the  throw  that  Irm  looking 
for."  f 

"'  'In  the  sprints,  Boldon  also  made 
an  impact  upon  the  world  rankings, 
running  the  100-meters  in  10.08 
seconds  and  running  the  200m  in 
just  20.08  seconds.  Both  marks  are 
the  fastest  non-wind-aided  times  of 
the  year,  and  his  time  in  the  200m 
shatters  the  former  UCLA  record 
of  20.18,  set  in  1988  by  Henry 
Thomas. 

Even  so.  Smith  feels  that  Boldon 
has  more  to  accomplish. 

"I  told  him  to  remember  that  this 
was  a  stepping  stone  to  a  national 
championship,"  Smith  said.  "I  told 
him,  'You  have  one  school  record, 
but  you  don't  have  two.  You  have 
one  national  record  for  Trinidad, 


but  you  don't  have  two.'  I  want  him 
to  enjoy  it  for  a  moment,  but  we 
still  have  w6rk  to  do." 

In  other  events,  UCLA's  Greg 
Johnson  threw  the  javelin  252-1, 
which  is  a  meet  record  and  the  sec- 
ond longest  throw  of  all  time  by  a 
Pac-10  athlete.  Johnson's  mark 
puts  him  second  in  the  NCAA,  just 
five  feet  behind  the  leader. 

"He  had  the  meet  of  his  life," 
said  UCLA  throwing  coach  Art 
Venegas.  "He  hit  248  on  his  open- 
er, which  would  have  won,  but 
what  was  really  impressive  was 
that  he  hit  his  252  after  a  long 
break  between  his  first  three  throws 
and  the  finals." 

Also  impressive  at  the  Pac-IOs 
was  freshman  high  jumper  Rich 
Pitchford,  who  jumped  7-2  1/2  to 
win  the  title.  Pitchford  cleared  the 
height  on  his  second  attempt,  but 
just  missed  clearing  7-3  3/4,  a 
height  that  would  have  earned  a 
spot  in  the  NCAAs. 


John  Godina 


UCLA  Sports  Into 


UCLA  Sports  Info 


Other  noteworthy  times  and 
marks  for  the  Bruins  include  a  sec- 
ond-place finish  by  Ibrahim 
Hassan  in  the  400m  (45.48,  auto- 
matic NCAA  qualification),  a  sec- 
ond-place finish  by  Jonathan 


Ato  Boldon 

Ogden  in  the  shot  put  (61-3  1/2) 
and  a  second-place  finish"  by  the 
4x1 00m  relay  team  (39.46). 

Oregon  placed  second  with  a 
team(jotal  of  142.5.  while  USC  fin- 
ished third  with  a  score  of  122. 


W.  tRACK:  Bruins  overcome  Oregon  on  second  day  of  competition,  win  title 

From  page  29      ^ 


California  was  third  with  81. 

"Saturday  morning,  we  knew 
what  we  had  to  do,  so  I  didn't  have 
to  give  a  big  speech  at  the  team 
meeting,"  UCLA  head  coach 
Jeanette  Bolden  said.  "I  just  told 
the  team,  'If  Oregon  is  going  to 
challenge  us,  they're  going  to  have 
to  be  on  top  of  their  game  and  then 
some,  because  we  are  going  to 
push  it.  We're  not  going  to  give  up 
a  point,  we're  not  gonna  give  up 
anything.'" 

If  Bolden's  words  weren't 
enough,  the  Bruins  had  been 
inspired  for  Saturday's  fmals  by 
two  outstanding  performances 
Friday.  UCLA's  first  points  of  the 
meet  came  Friday  evening  from 


sophomore  Amy  Acuff,  who  won 
her  second-consecutive  high  jump 
championship  with  a  collegiate 
record  leap  of  6-feet,  6-inches. 

Not  to  be  outdone,  junior 
Valeyta  Althouse  stepped  into  the 
shot  put  ring  shortly  after  Acuff 's 
victory  and,  on  her  first  throw, 
launched  a  collegiate  record  of  her 
own. 

The  defending  champion's  shot 
flew  61-10  1/4,  shattering  the 
American  collegiate  record  of  59- 
1 1  she  set  April  29. 

"Valeyta  and  Amy  really  set  the 
tone  by  capturing  two  collegiate 
records,"  Bolden  said.  "That  was 
like  a  big  catapult  for  everybody, 
and  it  inspired  so  many  people." 


The  inspiration,  however,  came 
in  more  than  one  form.  By  winning 
her  second  straight  shot  put  title, 
Althouse  defeated  fifth-year  senior 
teammate  Dawn  Dumble.  It  was 
the  first  time  that  Dumble,  who  fin- 
ished second  with  a  throw  of  58-0 
1/2,  had  ever  lost  a  Pac-10  title. 

"That  was  Valeyta's  meet  - 
there's  no  two  ways  about  it," 
UCLA  throwing  coach  Art  Venegas 
said.  "It  was  a  real  good  victory  for 
her,  but  Dawn  looked  pretty  shaken 
after  that. 

"So  I  just  said  to  Dawn,  'Look, 
come  out  Saturday,  you're  a  fifth- 
year  senior  and  you're  ready.  Let's 
take  care  of  the  discus.'" 

Dumble  did  just  that,  hurling  a 


conference  record  throw  of  1 99-9 
on  her  first  attempt.  That  mark  was 
easily  good  enough  for  first  place, 
and  Dumble's  closest  competitor, 
teammate  Suzy  Powell,  managed  a- 
throw  of  only  178-6. 

Freshman  Nada  Kawar,  who 
completed  a  1-2-3  UCLA  sweep  in 
the  shot  put  with  a  mark  of  51-3, 
threw  the  discus  162-2  and  finished 
fifth. 

On  the  track,  senior  Shelia 
Burrell  won  her  first  ever  Pac-10 
individual  title  with  a  narrow  victo- 
ry in  the  100-meters.  then  ran  a  leg 
on  UCLA's  second-place  1,600 
relay.  That  team,  also  including 
Camille  Noel,  Dariene  Maico  and 
Cicely  Scott,  finished  in  a  season- 


best  3:33.17,  thus  earning  itself  an 
automatic  qualification  to  thre 
NCAA  outdoor  meet. 

Senior  Karen  Hecox  failed  to 
defend  her  title  in  the  "3,000  and 
finished  second  Friday,  but 
rebounded  in  time  for  a  victory  in 
the  1,500  Saturday.  Junior  Shelley 
Taylor  was  also  a  distance-event 
winner,  capturing  first  place  in  the 
5.000  in  16:56.88. 

Scott  finished  second  in  the  800 
in  2:07.94,  and  freshman  Bisa 
Grant  solidified  her  NCAA  provir 
sional  qualification  in  the  100- 
mcter  hurdles  with  a  13.55  -  good 
enough  for  a  third  place  finish. 
Burrell  was  fourth  in  the  100  hur- 
dles with  a  time  of  13.57. 


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30    Monday,  May  22, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Barkley  announces 
retirement  after  loss 


By  Mel  Reisner 

The  Associated  Press 

PHOENIX  —  Charles 
Barkley  announced  his  retire- 
ment after  the  Phoenix  Suns 
were  ousted  from  the  NBA 
playoffs  Saturday,  but  once 
again  he  refused  to  be  unequiv- 
ocal. 

"I'll  tell  you  the  same  thing  I 
told  the  Tcanraftcrlhc  game  "  a 
dejected  Barkley  said.  "More 
than  likely,  I  have  played  my 
last  game.  There's  no  soul- 
searching.  It's  not  even  a  big 
deal.  I'm  not  saying  it's  100 
percent,  but  I'm  pretty  sure 
about  things  right  now." 

"It's  just  time.  I  had  my 
mind  made  up  most  of  the  sea- 
son, and  I've  been  feeling  this 
way  for  the  last  six  months." 

J^arkley,  32,  who  led  the 
Phoenix  Suns  through  three  of 
their  most  memorable  seasons, 
made  his  announcement  min- 
utes after  the  Houston  Rockets 
defeated  the  Suns  1 15-1 14  in 
Game  7  of  the  Western 
Conference  semifinals,  deny- 
ing Barkley  what  may  have 
been  his  final  quest  to  win  a 
championship  ring. 

He  declined  to  answer  ques- 
tions about  his  left  knee,  which 
bothered  him  throughout  the 
game,  although  he  finished 
with  18  points  and  23 
rebounds. 

Team  president  Jerry 
Colangelo  said  he  hadn't 


talked  to  Barkley  about  the 
future,  but  wouldn't  try  to  coax 
the  nine-time  All-Star  back  for 
a  1 2th  season. 

"If  he  wants  to  retire,  I'm 
not  going  to  discourage  him," 
Colangelo  said.  "I  want  him  to 
do  whatever  he  chooses,  and 
I'm  looking  forward  to  sitting 
down  with  him  to  see  what  he 
wants  to  do.  This  may  not  be 
the  appropriate  time  to  make 
decisions  about  your  career." 

It  was  a  comment  reminis- 
cent of  last  May,  when  Barkley 
moped  around  for  a  month 
after  the  Rockets  eliminated 
the  Suns  4-3  in  another  sec- 
ond-round series.  Teammate 
Danny  Ainge  eventually  talked 
Barkley  into  coming  back  for 
at  least  one  more  season. 

Barkley  had  collapsed  in 
training  camp  in  October  1993, 
and  doctors  diagnosed  a 
bulging  disk  in  his  spine.  He 
played  in  pain  most  of  the 
1993-94  season,  getting  into  a 
career- low  65  games  and  aver- 
aging 21.6  points  per  game, 
the  lowest  since  his  second 
season. 

This  season,  Barkley 
appeared  to  benefit  from  a  con- 
ditioning  and  strengthening 
program,  finishing  seventh  in 
scoring  (23.0)  after  playing  in 
68  games.  His  average  of  1 1.1 
rebounds  would  have  ranked 
him  fourth,  but  he  didn't  have 
the  league  minimums  of  70 
games  or  700  rebounds. 


Baseball  shells  UNLV  pitchers 
in  sweep;  finishes  above  .500 


By  Ross  Bersot 

You  might  call  it  going  out  in 
style. 

UCLA  baseball  (29-28)  swept 
UNLV  this  weekend  at  Earl  E. 
Wilson  Stadium  to  avoid  closing 
out  the  season  below  .500  for  the 
second  consecutive  year.  Bruin 
bats  burned  brighter  than  even  Las 
Vegas'  notorious  neon  in  rocking 
the  Hustlin'  Rebels'  (32-24)^heIp 


less  pitching  staff  for  41  runs  in 
the  series. 

Having  taken  the  first  two 
games  of  the  series,  Sunday's  out- 
come would  prove  the  difference 
between  a  winning  and  losing  sea- 
son for  UCLA.  Down  4-3  going 
into  the  .seventh,  the  Bruins  scored 
four  runs  in  the  top  of  the  eighth 
and  never  looked  back,  winning 
10-7. 

Leading  the  offensive  charge 
for  the  visitors  was  Troy  Glaus, 
who  went  two  for  four  with  two 
home  runs  and  five  RBI.  Catcher 
Tim  DeCinces  drove  in  two  runs 
on  his  team-best  13th  dinger  and 
Pete  Zamora  also  had  a  homer  and 
two  RBI. 

Zamora  got  the  starting  nod  and 
made  the  best  of  it,  allowing  one 
run  on  three  hits  and  striking  out 
three  in  five  innings  of  work.  In 
his  last  game  as  a  Bruin,  Bobby 
Kazmirski  took  the  mound  for 
three  innings.  The  fifth-year 
senior  gave  up  three  hits  and  three 
runs,  none  of  which  were  earned, 
in  picking  up  his  fifth  save  of  the 
season. 

Michael  Caravelli,  also  playing 


UCLA  Sport*  Into 


UCLA  Sports  Info 


Gar  Vallone 


Brett  NIsta 


his  final  game  in  a  UCLA  uniform 
retired  one  batter  in  the  sixth 
inning  and  got  the  win  for  his 
effort. 
V  UNLV  never  posed  a  threat  in 
Friday's  opener,  as  the  Bruins 
started  the  .scoring  early  and  pro- 
ceeded to  win  12-7.  DeCinces, 
who  also  homered,  and  third  base- 
man Zak  Ammirato  each  drove  in 
three  runs,  while  Glaus  went  four 
for  five  with  two  RBI  and  a 
roundtripper. 

Gar  Vallone  went  three  for  six 
as  designated  hitter  before  moving 
back  to  shortstop  for  the  final  two 
games  of  his  collegiate  career. 

Rick  Heineman  tabbed  his  sev- 
enth win  of  the  season  in  six 
innings  of  work.  A  workhorse  all 
year  long,  the  righly  earned  two 
runs  on  five  hits  in  six  innings, 
while  striking  out  four.  Ryan 


O'Toole  shut  out  the  Rebels  for 
the  final  two-and-a-third  innings 
en  route  to  his  second  save. 

Freshman  Brett  Nista  returned 
to  the  starting  lineup  for  Friday's 
game  and  got  two  hits  in  five  trips 
to  the  plate. 

Nista's  four-for-six,  two  home 
run,  nine-RBI  demolition  of 
UNLV  pitchers  personally  won 
Saturday's  contest  for  the  Bruins. 
A  tight  4-3  Bruin  lead  was  blown 
open  by  a  lO-run  fourth  inning, 
after  which  UCLA  cruised  to  a  19- 
10  victory. 

Vallone  went  two  for  three  with 
a  dinger  and  three  RBI  to  close  out 
his  career.  UNLV  managed  10 
runs,  eight  off  UCLA  starter  Ryan 
Lynch,  five  of  which  were  earned. 
Lynch  hurled  six  innings,  allowed 
eight  hits  and  struck  out  three  to 
pick  up  the  win. 


(310)  209-1422 

FREE  DELIVERY 

•TIL  3  A.M. 


) 


NCAA  Women's  Divl»!cn  I  Tennis 


SINGLES 
Champlonihip 

Ken  Phebus.  UCLA  def  Kelly  Pace. 
Texas.  6-2, 6-3 


.SIM  MM  S   \H>\ 


spours  i{(»x 


SIMJIMS   li()\ 


1136 
Westwood  BLVD 


DOUBLES 
Cliampionthlp. 

Ken  Phebus  and  Susie  Starrett.  UCLA, 
det  Christina  Moros  and  Kelty  Pace, 
Texas,  6-3, 6-3 


National  Basketball  Association 
Playoffs  at  a  Olance 


CONFERENCE  SEMIFINALS     _ 
Thursday,  May  18 

Orlando  108  Chicago  102 

Orlando  wins  series  4-2 
Houston  116.  Phoenix  103 
San  Antonio  100.  LA  Lakers  88 

San  Antonio  wins  series  4-2 
Friday.  May  19 
New  fork  92  Indiana  82 
Saturday.  May  20 
Houston  115.  Phoenix  114 

Houston  wins  series  4-3 
Sunday.  May  21 
Indiana  97.  New  York  95 

Indiana  wins  series  4  3 


CONFERENCE  FINALS 

Monday,  May  22 

Houston  at  San  Antonio,  5;30  p  m 

(TNT) 

Tuatday,  May  23 

Indiana  at  Orlando.  5  p.m  (TNT) 

Wadnttday,  May  24 

Houston  at  San  Antonio,  5  30  pm 

(TNT) 

Thureday,  May  25 

Indiana  at  Orlando,  5  p  rq  (TNT) 
FrMay,  May  28 

San  Antonio  at  Houston,  5  p  m  (TNT) 

Saturday,  May  27 

Orlando  at  Indiana,  12  30  p  m  (NBC) 

Sanday,  May  28 

San  Antonio  at  Houston,  12:30  p  m. 

(NBC) 

Monday,  May  29 

Orlando  at  Indiana.  12.30  p  m.  (NBC) 

Taatday,  May  30 

Houston  at  San  Antonio.  6  p  m.  (NBC). 

UnecKury 

Indlaru  at  Ortando,  6  p  m  (NBC),  it 
necessary 


Thursday.  June  1 

San  Antonio  at  Houston.  6  p  m  (NBC). 

//  necessary 

Friday.  Jun«  2 

Orlando  at  Indiana,  6  p  m  (NBC).  // 

necessary 

Saturday.  Juna  3 

Houston  at  San  Antonio,  12.30  p  m 

(NBC),  if  necessary 

Sunday,  Junt  4 

Indiana  at  Orlando,  4  p.m  (NBC),  i/ 

necessary 

All  Times  PST 


Indiana-N.Y,  Knicks  Box  Score 


INDIANA  (97) 

D  Davis  /  10  0-0  14,  McKey  6-13  0-0 

14,  Smits  9-17  1-2  19,  Jackson  3-9  4- 
4  10,  Miller  10-18  6-9  29,  Workman  1- 
4  0-0  2.  A  Davis  1-4  3-4  5,  Mitchell  0-3 
2-2  2.  Scon  1-2  0-0  2  Totals  38-80 

16  21  97     f 

NEW  YORK  (95) 

Oakley  1-5  7-'lO  9.  Smith  5-9  2-2  12, 

Ewino  12-23  5-9  29,  Harper  6-10  0-0 

15.  Starks  6-11  5-6  19.  Mason  1-2  1-4 
3.  Bonner  1  -2  0-0  2,  H  Davis  1  -4  0-0  3, 
Anthony  1-2  G-0  3  Totals  34-68  20-31 
95 

Indiana  34  22  25  16  -  97 

NevirYork  28  24  24  19  -  95 

3-Point  goals— Indiana  5-11  (Ml)ler  3- 
5,  McKcy  2-3,  Workman  0-1,  Jackson 
0-2),  Newr  York  7-13  (Harper  3-4, 
Starks  2-5.  Anthony  1  -1 ,  H  Davis  12, 
Bonner  0-1)  Fouled  out— None 
Rebounds— Indiana  39  (Jackson  8), 

New  York  53  (Ewing  14)  Assists— 
Indiana  26  (Jackson  8),  New  York  25 
(Oakley,  Harper  6)  Total  louls— 
Indiana  29.  New  York  23  Technicals- 
New  York  illegal  defense.  Flagrant 
fouls— Harper  A— 19,763  (19,763) 


Houston-Phoenix  Box  Score 


HOUSTON  (115) 

Chilcutt  4-5  3-4  12.  Horry  2-4  0-0  5, 
Olaiuwon  10-21  9-17  29,  Drexler  11-19 
6-7  29,  Smith  3-8  3-4  10,  Catselt  6-10 
5-5  18,  Brown  1-2  2-2  4,  Elie  2-5  3-3 
8  Totals  39-74  31-42  115. 

PHOENIX  (114) 

Barkley  7-16  4-5  18,  Green  3-4  2-4  8, 


Kleine  2-2  0-0  4.  Johnson  12-26  21-22 
46.  Person  1-6  0-0  3,  Schayes  1-10-0 

2.  Maierle  1-7  4-4  6,  Tisdale  1-2  1-2  3, 
Perry  2-4  1-2  5,  Ainge  5-8  5-5- 

19  Totals  35-7638-44  114 

Houston  13  28  40  34  -115 

Phoenix  26  25  28  35  -114 

3-Point  goals— Houston  6-17  (Chilcuti 
1-2,  Horry  1-2,  Drexler  1-3,  Cassell  1- 

3.  Ehe  1  -3,  Smith  1  -4).  Phoenix  6-20 
(Ainge  4-6,  Johnson  1-2,  Person  1-4. 
PerVy  0-1 .  Green  0-1 ,  Barkley  0-2, 
Maierle  0-4)  Fouled  out— Cassell 
Rebounds— Houston  39  (Ola)uwon 
11).  Phoenix  54  (Barkley  23) 
Assists— Houston  23  (Cassell  7), 
Phoenix  18  (Johnson  10)  Total 
fouls— Houston  35.  Phoenix  33 
Technical — Houston  Illegal  defense 
A— 19,023(19,023) 


NHL  Plawoffs 
at  a  Glance 


CONFERENCE  8EMIFIMALS 

Saturday.  May  20 

Pittsburgh  3,  New  Jersey  2,  Pittsburgh 

leads  series  1  -0 

Sunday.  May  21 

Detroit  6,  San  Jose  0,  Detroit  leads 

series  1  -0 

Philadelphia  5,  New  York  4.  OT, 

Philadelphia  leads  series  1-0 

Vancouver  at  Chicago  (n)  (ESPN2) 

MMday,M«v22 

NY  Rangers  at  Philadelphia,  7:30  p  m 

(ESPN) 

New  Jersey  at  Pittsburgh,  7:30  p  m 

(ESPN2) 

Tuesday,  May  23 

San  Jose  at  Detroit,  7:30  p.m  (ESPN) 

Vancouver  at  Chicago,  7:30  p  m 

(FSPN2) 

Wednesday,  May  24 

Philadelphia  at  NY  Rangers.  7:30  p.m. 

(ESPN2) 

Pittsburgh  at  New  Jersey,  7:30  p  m 

Thursday,  May  25 

Chicago  at  Vancouver,  10  pm 

Detroit  at  San  Jose,  10  30  p  m 

Friday.  May  28 

Philadelphia  at  NY  Rangers.  7:30  p  m. 

Pittsburgh  at  New  Jersey,  7:30  p  m 

Satart«v.May27 

Chicago  at  Vancouver,  3  p.m. 

Detroit  at  San  Jose,  7:30  p  m 

SMiday.lllliv28 

Vancouver  at  Chicago.  3  p.m  (FOX),  If 


necessary 

NY  Rangers  at  Philadelphia,  TBA,  if 
necessary 

New  Jersey  at  Pittsburgh,  TBA,  // 
necessary 
Monday,  May  29 
San  Jose  at  Detroit,  7:30  p  m  ,  // 
necessary 
Tuesday,  May  30 
Philadelphia  at  NY  Rangers.  7:30 
pm ,  if  necessary 

Pitlsburgh  at  New  Jersey,  7:30  p.m  ,  i 
necessary 

Chicago  at  Vancouver,  10:30  p  m  .  if 
necessary 

Detroit-et  San  Jftee,  10  30  p  m.,  H 
necessary 
Thursday,  June  1 

^KY  Rangers  at  Philadelphia,  7:30 
pm ,  if  necessary 

New  Jersey  at  Pittsburgh,  7:30  p  m  , 
necessary 

San  Jose  at  Detroit,  7:30  p.m..  If 
necessary 

Vancouver  at  Chicago,  8:30  p.m.,  // 
necessary 


American  League 
at  a  Glance 


Eastern  Dhrlsion 


Boston 
New  York 
Detroit 
Toronto 
BaNimore 


W 
14 
12 
10 
10 
9 


Central  Dhrlsion 


Cleveland 
Milwaukee 
Kansas  City 
Chicago 
Minnesota 

WNt  Dhrlsion 

California 
Seattle 
Oakland 
Texas 


W 

15 

11 

9 

8 

8 


W 
15 
12 
13 
13 


L 

8 

9 

13 

13 

13 


L 
6 
12 
13 
14 
16 


L 

9 

10 

11 

12 


Pet. 
636 
571 
435 
.435 
.409 


GB 

1  1/2 
4  1/2 
41/2 
5 


Pel  GB 

714  — 

478 

409 

364 

333 


5 

61/2 
71/2 
81/2 


Pel.  GB 
625  - 
545  2 
542  2 
5202  1/2 


Texas  7,  Milwaukee  6, 11  innings 

Sunday's  Games 

Detroit  2.  Toronto  1 

New  York  5.  Baltimore  0 

Seattle  5,  Minnesota  2 

Cleveland  12,  Boston  10 

California  8,  Chicago  6 

Oakland  7,  Kansas  City  2 

Texas  6,  Milwaukee  0 

Monday's  Games 

Seattle  (Wells  1-2)  at  Detroit  (Groom 

1-1),  115pm 

Kansas  City  (Appier  4-1)  at  Toronto 

(Darwin  1-2).  1:35  p.m. 

Milwaukee  (Bones  2-1)  at  Cleveland 

(Nagy  2-0),  7:05  p  m. 


National  League 
at  a  Glance 


East  Division 

Philadelphia 

Atlanta 

Montreal 

NewYor1( 

Florida 


W  L 

17  6 

14  10 

12  12 

10  14 

5  18 


Central  Dhrlsion 

Chicago 
Houston 
Cincinnati 
St.  Louis 
Pittsburgh 

Wott  Dhrlsion 

Colorado 
San  Francisco 
San  Diego 
Los  Angeles 


W 
15 
13 
11 
11 
8 


W 
14 
13 
11 
10 


L 
7 

10 
11 
14 
14 


L 

10 
12 
12 
14 


Pet.   G6 
.739   — 
.583   31/2 
.500   51/2 
.417   7  1/2 
.217    12 


Pet.  GB 
682  - 
565   21/2 
500    4 
.440   51/2 
364    7 


Pet. 
.583 
.520 
.478 
.417 


GB 

11/2 
21/2 
4 


Saturday's  Bamoa 

Cleveland  7,  Boston  5 
Detroit  10,  Toronto  6 
New  York  7.  Baltimore  2 
California  7,  Chtcago  5, 10  Innings 
Oakland  11.  Kansas  City  1 
Seattle  10,  Minnesota  8 


Saturday's  Qamat 

San  Francisco  10,  St  Louis  7 

Philadelphia  10.  New  York  8 

Cincinnati  10,  Colorado  9. 10  innings 

Atlanta  8.  Florida  7 

Houston  2,  Montreal  1. 10  Innings 

Chicago  7,  Los  Angeles  1 

San  Diego  9,  Pittsburgh  6 

Sunday's  Games 

Late  Game  Not  Included 

Atlanta  5,  Florida  1 

Philadelphia  5.  New  York  3 

Colorado  5,  CincintMti  2 

Houston  5,  Montreal  2 

St.  Louis  9,  San  Francisco  7 

Chicago  2,  Los  Angeles  1,13  Innings 

Pittsburgh  at  San  Olego  (n) 


Monday's  Games 

Florida  (Weathers  1-0)  at  Montreal 

(Perez  2-0).  7:35  p  m. 

Houston  (Drabek  1-3)  at  Cincinnati 

(Rijo  2-2),  7:35  p  m 

Chicago  (Navarro  4-0)  at  Colorado 

(Switt  1-0),  9:05  pm 


Weekend  Sports  Transactions 


BASEBAU 

American  League 

KANSAS  CITY  ROYALS— Activated  Phil 
Hiatt.  outfielder,  from  the  15-day  dis- 
abled list  Optioned  Chris  Stynes,  sec- 
ond baseman,  to  Omaha  of  the 
American  Association  Placed  Tom 
Browning,  pitcher,  on  the  15-day  dis- 
abled list  Recalled  Tim  Pittsley,  pitch- 
er, from  Omaha. 

MILWAUKEE  BREWERS— Placed 
Michael  Ignasiak,  pitcher,  on  the  15- 
day  disabled  list,  retroactive  to  May  15 
Recalled  Sid  Roberson.  pitcher,  from 
New  Orleans  of  the  American 
Association. 

NEW  YORK  YANKEES— Placed  Jimmy 
Key,  pitcher,  on  the  15-day  disabled 
list,  retroactive  to  May  17 
SEAHLE  MARINERS— Acquired 
Salomon  Torres,  pitcher,  from  the  San 
Francisco  Giants  tor  Shawn  Estes, 
pitcher,  and  Wilson  Delgado,  infielder. ,. 
Acquired  Steve  Frey,  pitcher,  from  San 
Francisco  for  future  considerations 
Designated  Lee  Guetterman,  pitcher, 
for  assignment. 

TORONTO  BLUE  JAYS— Placed  Juan 
Guzman,  pitcher,  on  the  15-day  dis- 
abled list.  Recalled  Edwin  Hurtado, 
pitcher,  from  Knoxville  of  the  Southern 
League 

National  League 

LOS  ANGELES  DODGERS— Activated 
Tim  Wallach.  third  baseman,  from  the 
15-day  disabled  list  Optioned  Eddie    ■ 
Pye,  infielder,  to  Albuquerque  of  the 
Pacific  Coast  League. 
PinSBURGH  PIRATES— Placed  Jacob 
Brumfeld,  outfielder,  on  the  15-day  dis- 
abled list,  retroactive  to  May  19. 
Recalled  John  Wehner,  third  baseman, 
from  Erie  of  the  New  York-Penn 
League. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  GIANTS-Purchased 
the  contract  of  Shawn  Barton,  pitcher, 
from  Phoenix  of  the  Pacific  Coast 
League. 

CemplM  from  Bruin  Win  t§nltm 


■^ 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Monday,  May  22, 1995    31 


Janecek,  Lin  bow  out  of  NCAAs 


^  Janecek  falls  in  singles, 
loses  doubles  to  USC  in 
second  round  with  Lin 


By  Sarah  Harrison 

Robert  Janecek  and  Eric  Lin  finally  fol- 
lowed the  rest  of  the  UCLA  men's  tennis 
team  back  to  Westwood,  leaving  Athens, 
Ga.,  and  their  1995  season  behind  them. 
Their  departure  came  after  two  disap- 
pointing losses  in  the  NCAA  tournament. 

In  the  singles,  Janecek  lost  to  Fresno 
State's  Fredrik  Bergh  6-1,6-3,  in  the  third 
round.  This  is  the  second  loss  to  Bergh 
that  Janecek  has  had  in  these  champi- 
onships -  the  first  loss  was  in  the  first 
round  of  the  NCAA  team  tournament. 

The  loss  to  Bergh  came  after  Janecek 


convincingly  upset  No.  5  seed  Paul 
Robinson  from  Texas  Christian  University 
on  Thursday  in  the  second  round. 

"As  well  as  Janecek  played  on 
Thursday,  he  played  equally  bad  on 
Friday,"  UCLA  head  coach  Billy  Martin 
said.  "I  don't  know  what  was  wrong  with 
him,  I  haven't  been  able  to  put  my  finger 
on  it  all  season." 

Janecek's  vacillating  play  has  been  his 
problem  all  season,  and  it  did  not  end  with 
his  singles  play.  The  Bruin  tandem  of 
Janecek  and  Lin  was  handed  a  loss  by 
use's  Brett,  Hansen  ^nd  Fernando 
Samayoa  in  the  second  round  of  doubles. 

UCLA  put  up  a  fight,  taking  the  match 
to  three  sets.  The  Bruins  won  the  first  set 
3-6,  lost  the  second  6-3,  and  were  up  4-2 
with  a. break  in  the  third.  However,  the  tra- 
ditional Trojan  rivals  came  back  and  took 
the  match  to  a  tiebreaker.  Hansen  and 
Samayoa  won  the  tiebreaking  game,  7-3, 


to  go  on  to  the  third  round. 

"(Janecek  and  Lin)  started  off  very 
well."  Martin  said.  "Then  Robert's  play 
started  to  get  worse  and  worse.  Eric 


"As  well  as  janecek  played  on 

Thursday,  he  played  equally 

bad  on  Friday  ...  I  don't  know 

what  was  wrong  with  him,  I 

haven't  been  able  to  put  my 

finger  on  iralfisea 

Billy  Martin 

UCLA  Head  Coach 


played  very  well  throughout  the  match, 
but  Robert  was  missing  so  many  balls  at 
the  net  that  they  couldn't  pull  off  a  win." 


Robert  Janecelt  lost  to 
Fredrik  Bergh  6-1.  6-3. 


scon  O/Daily  Bruin 

Fresno  State's 


Disappointing  Regional  ends  season  for  men's  golf 


Bruins'  ITth-place  finish  won't  advance 
the  team  tQ.NCAA  Championships 


By  Hye  Kwon 

Daily  Bruin  Staff 

A  season  which  started  with  a  lot 
of  promise  came  to  a  disappointing 
conclusion  for  the  UCLA  men's 
golf  team  on  Saturday  afternoon,  as 
the  Bruins  finished  17th  at  the 
NCAA  Western  Regionals,  failing 
to  qualify  for  the  Finals. 

Going  into  the  weekend,  the 
Bruins  saw  the  Championship  Golf 
Course  at  Albuquerque,  N.  M.,  as  a 


proving  ground  where  they  could 
achieve  some  sweet  redemption. 
The  three-day  toumament  was  sup- 
posed to  be  the  place  where  the 
promise  that  the  Bruins  showed 
early  in  the  season  finally  translated 
into  reality. 

But  as  it  turned  out,  the  Western 
Regional  was  just  another  disap- 
pointing golf  toumament  that  finally 
ended  a  long  season  for  UCLA. 

"It  was  a  team  effort  in  that  every- 
one played  poorly,"  head  coach 


Dave  Atchison  said.  "It's  been  a 
frustrating  second  half  of  the  sea- 
son." > 

Despite  the  fact  that  the  Bruins 
were  struggling  of  late,  they  still  had 
the  chance  to  make  it  to  the  NCAA 
Finals  if  they  could  have  somehow 
finished  in  the  top  nine.  But  not  only 
did  the  Bruins  fail  to  qualify  as  one 
of  the  top-nine  finishers,  they  were 
only  one  place  away  from  the  cellar. 

UCLA  accumulated  a  three-day 
score  of  293-306-301 ,  which  put  the 
Bruins  54  shots  behind  toumament 
winner  Arizona  State  and  12  in  front 
of  last  place  San  Diego  State. 

After  the  first  day  of  competition 
on  Thursday,  there  was  a  glimmer 


of  hope  for  the  Bruins.  Thanks  to 
Brian  Bock,  who  finished  the  first 
day  with  a  score  of  70,  UCLA  was 
sitting  in  ninth  place  with  a  score  of 
293. 

But  it  was  all  downhill  from 
there. 

On  Friday,  the  Bruins  shot  a  mis- 
erable 306,  which  dropped  the  team 
to  17th  place.  Barring  a  miracle  on 
the  course  on  Saturday,  the  Bruins' 
hope  of  reaching  the  Finals  had  all 
but  vani.shed.  UCLA's  score  of  301 
on  the  third  day  was  a  little  better 
than  their  score  on  Friday,  but  it  fell 
far  short  of  the  miraculous  score 
needed. 

The  top  finisher  for  the  Bniips  for 


two  sU-aight  toumaments  was  B(x;k. 
The  senior  from  Lincoln,  Neb.,  tal- 
lied a  score  of  222,  which  was  14 
.shots  behind  winner  Mik.c  Saucr  of 
New  Mexico.  Bock  was  followed 
by  Kevin  Rhoads  at  226.  Trevor 
Arts  and  Mike  Miller  at  228  and 
Kric  Lohman  at  229. 

Of  the  nine  teams  that  qualified 
for  the  NCAA  Finals,  five  teams 
came  from  the  Pac-IO  conference. 
They  are  Arizona  State,  Arizona, 
Stanford.  Califomia  and  USC.  The 
remaining  Western  Region  teams 
that  qualified  for  the  Championship 
toumament  are  New  Mexico.  New 
Mexico  State,  Nevada  Las  Vegas 
and  Texas  El  Paso. 


V 


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•  Crumb  Coffee  Cake 

•  Pecan  Coffee  Cake 

•  Coconut  Layer  Cake 

•  German  Chocolate  Cake 

•  Chocolate  Fudge  Layer  Cake 

•  Raspberry  Turnovers 

•  Blueberry  Turnovers 


•  Banana  Cream  Pie 

•  Chocolate  Cream  pie 

•  Apple  Pie 

•  Pecan  pie 

•  Oregon  Farms  Carrot  Cake 


any  dessert  item 
listed  with  this 

coupon    _____^ 
-  .Expires  5/28/95  l^ms^l 


Open  'til 


Midnight 


1111 


32     Monday,  May  22, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Sports 


Phebus  bags  a  pair  of  NCAA  tennis  titles 

Junior  netter  defeats  top-seeded  foe  for  singles 
crown,  then  pairs  with  Starrett  for  doubles  win 


By  Chds  HMro — — 

MALIBU  —  No  player  on  the  UCLA 
women's  tennis  team  was  more  distraught  than 
Keri  Phebus  after  the  Bruin  loss  to  Stanford 
last  Sunday  in  the  NCAA  championships  at 
Pepperdine.  "^ 

"1  had  ail  my  hopes  on  leading  the  team  to 
the  title,"  Phebus  said.  "1  put  so  much  energy 
in  it  and  after  we  lost,  I  told  the  coaches  I  just 
didn't  want  to  play  (in  the  individual  champi- 
onships) " 

Phebus  put  aside  her  disappointment  and 
finished  the  season  atop  the  college  tennis 
world,  sweeping  the  NCAA  singles  and  dou- 
bles titles  on  Sunday  at  the  Ralphs-Straus 
Tennis  Stadium. 

Second-ranked  Phebus  stunned  lop-seeded 
Kelly  Pace  of  Texas  6-2, 6-3,  then  teamed  with 
Susie  Starrett  to  defeat  Pace  and  Cristina 
Moros  6-3, 6-3. 

"I  realized  that  I  just  had  to  move  on," 
Phebus  said.  "I  didn't  think  that  I  would  get 
from  such  a  valley  to  the  highest  mountain." 

Phebus  staggered  into  her  high  noon  show- 
down with  Pace  after  playing  until  8  p.m.  the 


night -before.  TJielwo^  combatants  met  in 


October  just  10  miles  down  the  road  at  the  All 
American  Championships  in  Pacific  Palisades. 
Pace  took  their  only  meeting,  sweeping  then 
fifth-ranked  Phebus  .6-2, 6- 1 . 

The  slice  backhand  is  Pace's  favored 
weapon.  In  their  last  meeting,  the  Longhom 
used  it  to  approach  the  net 
and  keep  the  hard-hitting 
Phebus  off-balance. 

"Pace  doesn't  create 
much  offense  on  her 
own,"  UCLA  head  coach 
Bill  Zaima  said.  "But  .she 
doesn't  make  mistakes 
and  her  slice  induces 
errors." 

Phebus  looked  to  stay 
away  from  the  backhand 
and  pound  Pace  on  the  forehand  side. 

"Playing  Kelly  is  like  playing  chess," 
Phebus  said.  "I  was  hoping  to  attack  her  fore- 
hand before  she  attacked  my  backhand." 
The  match  was  a  stalemate  early  as  both 

See  W.  TENNIS,  page  28 


n  n  I J  toN   I   «  o  M  t  \   li 


Softball  wins  Regional; 
headed  for  World  Series 


By  Melissa  Anderson 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

While  the  UCLA\softball  team  was  in 
Columbia,  S.C,  making  its  way  back  to  the 
College  World  Series  this  weekend,  senior 
Jennifer  Brundage  was  once  again  making 
her  way  into  the  record  books. 

In  the  NCAA  Southern  Regional  opener 
against  Campbell  University  Friday, 
Brundage  led  the  Bruins  to  a  five-inning,  8-0 
victory  with  her  three-for-three  performance, 
including  a  home  run  and  three  RBIs.  The 
home  run,  her  14th  of  the  season  and  20th  of 


her  career,  puts  Brundage  alone  atop  the 
record  books  in  both  categories.  The  three 
RBIs  make  her  the  single-sea.son  and  career 
leader,  breaking  the  previous  records  held  by 
Yvonne  Gutierrez. 

Junior  pitcher  Kaci  Clark,  who  suffered  a 
knee  injury  while  pitching  for  Georgia  Slate 
in  the  final  game  of  last  year's  regional  at 
Columbia,  took  the  mound  for  UCLA  on 
Friday.  Clark,  who  has  not  seen  much  action 
since  the  arrival  of  Austral ia-tran.sfer  Tanya 
Harding,  held  the  Lady  Camels  to  just  one 

See  SOFTBALL,  page  27 


fHtUHE 


Driving  a  backhand  over  the  net,  Karl  Phebus  secures  her  6-2,  6-3  victory  over 
No.  1  Kelly  Pace.  Phebus*  win  earned  her  the  1995  NCAA  singles  championship. 


Inside  Sports 

Checking  out 

*. 

Robert  Janecek's  improb- 
able run  at  an  NCAA  sin- 
gles championship  ended 
Friday.  With  Janecek  oust- 
ed, the  men's  tennis  team's 
season  is  officially  over. 

Checking 
out,  part  two 

9 

The  men's  golf  team  fin- 
ished the  NCAA  Western 
Regional  in  a  disappointing 
17th  place,  eliminating 
UCLA  from  the  list  of 
teams  invited  to  the  NCAA 
Tournament. 

See  Page  31 

Leaving  Las 
Vegas ... 

The  UCLA  ba.seball  team 
played  a  three  game  series 
at  UNLV  over  the  weekend, 
bringing  the  Bruins'  season 
to  a  clo.se.  Did  they  leave 
Vegas  as  wiiiners  or  losers? 

^               See  Page  30 

Records  fall  as  track  sweeps  Pac-lOs 


Men  win  fourth 
straight  crown; 
Godina,  Boldon^ 
are  double-winners 

By  Tim  Costner 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

For  the  UCLA  men's  track  and 
field  team,  winning  the  Pac-10 
Championships  might  have  been 
more  meaningful  if  the  Bmins  did- 
n't have  loftier  goals  in  mind. 

But  with  the  NCAAs  looming 
ahead  at  the  end  of  the  month  - 
and  with  UCLA  leading  the  nation 
in  four  events  -  this  weekend's 
Pac-IOs  in  Tucson  were  really 
more  of  a  preparation  for  a  national 
title. 

Besides,  UCLA  has  owned  the 
conference  meet  for  the  last  four 
years. 

"I  think  we  gelled,  as  usual  -  as 
Bruins,"  said  UCLA  sprinting 
coach  John  Smith.  "Our  team  is 
even  better  than  you  see  on  paper. 
We've  had  teams  with  better  talent 
overall,  but  I  think  this  team  has  the  srEVEKiM/ortyBfum 

— >     Valeyta  AKhouM  successfully  defended  her  Pac-10  shot  put 

See  M.  TRACK,  page  29     title  last  weekend  with  a  collegiate  record  throw  of  61-10  1/4. 


Women  capture 
third  straight  title; 
Acuff,  Althouse  set 
collegiate  marks 


By  Scott  YamaguchI 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

When  the  coaches  of  the  UCLA 
women's  track  and  field  team 
doped  the  1995  Pac-10 
Championship  meet  on  paper,  they 
found  their  team  losing  to  the 
University  of  Oregon  by  six  points. 

And  Friday  night,  after  the  first 
day  of  competition  at  the  Roy  P. 
Drachman  Stadium  in  Tucson, 
Ariz.,  their  prediction  seemed  to  be 
holding  true.  UCLA,  which  had 
won  the  last  two  conference  titles, 
stood  in  second  place  with  48 
points  -  five  points  behind  Oregon. 

But  on  Saturday,  the  final  day  of 
competition,  a  resurgent  Bruin 
squad  scored  101  additional  points 
to  run  away  with  its  third  consecu- 
tive, and  seventh  overall,  Pac-10 
title.  Oregon  wound  up  in  second 
place  with  123  points,  while 

See  W.  TRACK,  page  29 


University  of  California,  Los  Angeles 


84th Year,  No.  127 
Circulation:  20,000 


Daily  Bnin 


Tuesday 
May  23, 1995 


Reno  speaks  at  UCLA  law  graduation 


By  Laryssa  Kreiselmeyer 

U.S.  Attorney  General  Janet 
Reno  spoke  before  a  packed  crowd 
of  3,000  people  at  UCLA's  law 
school  commencement  ceremony 
Sunday,  encouraging  the  294  grad- 
uates to  work  toward  helping 
America's  youths. 

In  her  speech  at  the  Dickson 
Plaza  event,  Reno  told  the  audience 
of  her  goal  to  improve  the  condition 
of  American  children,  whom  she 
called  the  most  "underrepresented 
and  voiceless"  population. 

"We  have  got  to  make  the  law 
real  for  all  Americans  once  again 
and  (give  children)  a  chance  to 
grow  in  a  sU-ong,  positive  way.  The 
destiny  of  our  children  is  our  des- 
tiny," said  Reno,  the  first  woman  to 
hold  the  attorney  general  post. 

During  her  work  in  the  Florida 
Stale  Attorney's  Office,  Reno  orga- 
nized a  juvenile  division,  helped 
reform  the  juvenile  justice  system 
and  sought  child  support  payments 
from  deadbeat  dads. 

She  said  that  in  her  work  with 
juveniles,  developmental  psycholo- 
gists told  her  that  the  formative 
years  until  age  5  are  when  punish- 
mrent  is  understood  and  a  con- 
science developed. 

She  urged  the  1995  graduating 
lawyers  to  support  intervention  pro- 
grams in  the  future  in  order  to 
invest  in  this  group  of  young  peo- 
ple, citing  statistics  that  one  in  five 
crimes  is  committed  by  a  juvenile 
and  that  seven  children  are  mur- 
dered a  day  in  the  United  States. 

"We  have  forgotten  how  to 
invest  in  our  people.  Lawyers  don't 
like  to  support  child  aid  ca.ses  (but) 
lawyering  is  representing  people 
who  need  services."  Reno  said. 


GREGERS  REIMANN 

U.S.  Attorney  General  Janet  Reno  holds  up  her  gift  while  speaking  at  the  UCLA  Law  School  gradua- 
tion on  Sunday. 


The  class  of  1995  comprised  the 
second  largest  group  of  applicants 
that  the  law  school  had  ever  seen 
when  they  entered  the  school  three 
years  ago,  said  Dean  Susan  Prager. 

Many  of  these  lawyers  could 
help  by  supporting  family  prcserva- 


- — Y_ 

tionwork,  minimizing  the  impact  what  you  do  for  others  ...  (there  is) 
of  divorces  on  the  children  and  a  firm  foundation  in  the  law  - 
being  aware  that  there  is  more  to  human  beings,"  Reno  said,  who 
the  law  than  paper,  Reno  said.  called  the  UCLA  class  a  "remark- 
"Draw  strength  from  friends  sit-  able  student  body"  and  an  "exam- 
ling  here*  change  the  world  for  who     

you  are,  what  you  stand  for,  and  See  RENO,  page  6 


investigate 
gunshot 


A  gunshot  heard  Sunday 
around  the  UCLA  Medical 
Center  originated  in  the 
School  of  Dentistry  that 
afternoon,  police  officials 
said. 

At  af)proximalely  2:30 
p.m.,  UCLA  Emergency 
Medical  Services  and  uni- 
versity police  were  dis- 
patched to  a  report  of  "shots 
fired  with  a  victim  down" 
on  the  Dentistry  Building's 
third  tloor. 

There,  medics  discovered 
a  66-year-old  female  uncon- 
.scious  with  an  apparent  gun- 
shot wound  to  the  head.  She 
immediately  received  resus- 
citative  measures  and  was 
transported  to  the  UCLA 
Emergency  Room  for  addi- 
tional care,  where  she  later 
died  that  day. 

The  woman's  identifica- 
tion was  unavailable  at  press 
time.  The  circumstances 
surrounding  her  death  are 
still  under  investigation  by* 
the  UCLA  Police* 
Department  and  the  Los 
Angeles  Coroner's  Office. 

Currently,  officials  are 
looking  into  whether  the 
death  was  a  suicide  or  mur- 
der, said  Ben  Rael-Brook, 
UCLA  Emergency  Medical 
Services  supervisor. 

From  Bruin  stuff  reports. 


Inside  News 


Booze  binge 

College  students  are 
doing  fewer  drugs,  smoking 
less  and  overeating  less  than 
other  young  adults.  They're 
even  drinking  less,  on  the 
whole.  But  studies  find  per- 
sistent heavy  binge  drinking 
on  campuses  nationwide. 

See  page  3 


inside  A&E 


The  Daves 
I  know 

Former  Kid  in  the  Hall 
David  Foley  plays  David 
Nelson  on  "Newsradio." 
Does  he  feel  the  constraints 
of  prime  time?  Sorta  -just 
don't  ask  him  to  say  the  "C" 
word  ... 

See  page  16 


USAC  to  vote  on  IFC  responsorship  issue 


By  Rashml  Nijagal 

Daily  Bruin  Staff 

The  undergraduate  student 
council  will  vote  on  a  motion  to 
sponsor  the  Interfratemity  Council 
(IFC)  at  tonight's  meeting,  sched- 
uled to  begin  at  4:30  p.m.  in 
Kerckhoff  Hall  400. 

The  student  government  had 


originally  planned  to  vote  on  the 
issue  at  last  week's  council  meet- 
ing, but  the  motion  was  tabled  as 
some  council  members  were  not 
prepared  to  discuss  the  item. 

The  Interfratemity  Council 
serves  as  one  of  the  umbrella  orga- 
nizations for  the  greek  system. 

The  sponsorship  issue  has  sur- 
faced several  times  in  the  past 


since  IFC  was  first  desponsored  in 
1992  as  a  result  of  the  discovery  of 
racist,  homophobic  and  sexist  fra- 
ternity songbooks  from  the  Theta 
Xi  and  Phi  Kappa  Psi  houses. 

Last  year's  council  voted  in 
favor  of  responsoring  IFC.  But  the 
decision  was  overturned  by  the 
Judicial  Board  because  the  vote 
lacked  a  two-thirds  majority  man- 


dated by  undergraduate  govern- 
ment bylaws. 

In  October  1994,  IFC  was 
denied  sponsorship  again  when 
another  motion  failed  by  one  vote. 
The  Panhellenic  Council,  the 
organization  for  sororities  which 
had  originally  removed  itself  in 
solidarity  with  IFC.  was  respon- 
sored. 


Graduating  Bruins  may 
feel  last-minute  jitters 


By  Usa  Marie  Weyh 

Final  exams  are  approaching  once 
again,  but  some  students  are  not  con- 
cerned about  PTEs.  They  are  not 
stressing  over  which  classes  will  be 
available  next  quarter.  They  will 
never  need  to  purchase  anotljer  .sched- 
ule of  classes. 

In  less  than  a  month,  a  number  of 
Bruins  will  be  switching  their  tassels 
from  the  right  to  the  left,  as  they  bid 
farewell  to  UCLA. 

After  four,  or  maybe  even  five  to 
six  years  of  pulling  all-nighters  and 
participating  in  midnight  screams,  the 
time  for  them  has  finally  come. 

And  as  the  long-awaited  day  of 
graduation  approaches,  last-minute 
jitters  for  concerned  degree  candi- 


dates abound. 

"I'm  really  excited  about  graduat- 
ing, but  very  sad  that  1  will  not  be 
walking  on  the  campus  anymore," 
said  senior  business  economics  stu- 
dent Becky  Jeng.  "Now  that  some  of 
the  construction  is  clearing  up,  it 
makes  me  sadder  that  I  won't  be  here 
to  enjoy  the  campus.  It's  .so  beauti- 
ful." ! 

These  mixed  emotions  are  common 
among  leaving  seniors,  commence- 
ment officials  .said.  But  the  real  fears 
come  when  the  student  thinks  they  are 
eligible  to  graduate  but  in  actuality, 
are  not. 

"We  recommend  for  those  who 
have  declared  candidacy  to  pick  up  a 

See  GRADUATION,  page  6 


V 


2      Tuesday,  May  23, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


What's  Brewin'  Today 


Community  Service  Commission 

Applications  for  Community  Service 

Commission  1995-96  Staff  now  available,  due 

Wednesday,  May  24 

Kerckhoff408 

825-2333 


Meals  on  Wheels 

Volunteers  urgently  needed  to  deliver  meals  to 
the  ill,  elderly  and  other  homebound  people 
Call  JoannaVasquez  at  394-7558  for  more 
information 


Westwind  -  UCLA's  Journal  of  tfieArir 

Free  copies  now  available 
Any  campus  library 
794-49^6 


8  a.m. 


Alpha  Gamma  Omega 

Rock-A-Thon  -  36  hours  of  rocking  in  chairs  to 

raise  funds  for  American  Cancer  Fund  for 

Children 

Westwood  Plaza 

208-6351 


Noon 


Baha'i  Club 

General  meeting 
Ackerman  2410 
479-32(X) 


Noon  -  4  p.m 


UCLA  Peer  Health  Counselors 

Irec  cold  medication  and  first  aid,  low-cost 

contraceptives 

Kerckhoff40l 

825-8462  . 


12:15  p.m. 


University  Catholic  Center 

Catholic  rosary  group 
Ackerman  3516 
208-5015        / 


1  p.m.  ~  3  p.m. 


Department  of  Biostatistics 
Free  statistical  consulting 
Public  Health  A I -237 
206-6346 


3  p.m. 


Undergraduate  English  Association 

Workshop  on  wniing  personal  statements 

Ackerman  2408 

825-1389 


4:15  p.m. 


College  of  Letters  &  Science  Academic  Support 
Workshops 

Subject  lo  dismissal  group 
(irillin  Commons  203 
825-9315 


4:30  p.m. 


USAC 

US  AC  meeting 

Kerckhoff  4(K) 

825-7068 


5  p.m. 


Chinese  Student  Association 

General  meeting  -  election/debate 

LATC  Press  R(X)m 

443-9790 


5:45  p.m. 


Hlllel  Students  Association 

Dorm  Network 

Hedrick  Private  Dining  Room 

208-3081 


6  p.m. 


African  Education  Project 

6th  Annual  F:i-Hajj  Malik  Fl-Shabazz  (Malcolm 
X)  Commemoration  -  Strength  Through  Unity 
Rolfe  1 200 
825-0744 


Little  Spari(  Ministry 

Rally 
Haines  2 
209-4536 

Nikkei  Student  Union 

Ccneral  meeting 

Kinsey  5 1 
284-4650 

Pre-medical  Society 

MCAT  Forum 

Knudsen  1220B 

794-3832 

RAZA  Graduation  1995 

General  meeting 
Campbell  1 101 
206-5547 


UCLA  Photographic  Society 

Kerckhoff  Photo  Exhibit  Reception 
Kerckhoff  Art  Gallery 
477-1397 


6:30  p.m. 


The  Bodhi  Tree  Annex 

"The  Artist's  Way  Workshop"  by  Mark  Bryan 

8585  Melrose  Ave. 

Cost:  $360  for  twelve  weeks 

659-1733 


7  p.m. 


M.E.Ch.A.  de  UCLA 

Raza  Youth  Conference  Comrhjjttee.meeting 

Ackerman  2408 

206-6452 

UCLA  Circle  K  Community  Service  Club 

General  meeting 
Ackerman  2412 
208-2496 


7:30  p.m. 


Melnitz  Movies 

Free  screening  and  discussion  of  "Miles  of 

Smiles,  Years  of  Struggle'  and  "Nothing  But  a 

Man" 

Melnitz  Theater 

825-2345 

Midnight  Special  Bookstore 

Jerry  Stahl,  acclaimed  Hollywood  writer  and 
former  junkie,  reads  and  signs  his  new 
autobiography  "Permanent  Midnight" 
1 3 1 8  Third  Street  Promenade 
393-2923 

Women  For: 

"Justice  or  Injustice:  Docs  the  Jury  System 

Work?" 

University  Synagogue,  1 1960  Sunset  Blvd. 

Cost:  $5 

.657-7411 


8  p.m. 


Enigma  -  UCLA  Science  Fiction  &  Fantasy  Club 

General  meeting 
Ackerman  2412 
794-5459 


9  p.m. 


UCLA  Amateur  Radio  Club 

Amateur  Radio  Club  "Net" 
448.55  MHz  (PL  127.3) 
559-7175 


10:30  p.m. 


Calico  Soul 

Free  concert  by  a  ten  piece  punk  orche<»tra  with 
six  UCLA  students 
Roxy  on  Sunset 
824-0645 


If  your  organization  would  like  an  event  listed 
in  this  sectioni,  please  fill  out  a  listing  request 
form  in  225  Kerckhoff  by  2  p.m.  the  day  before 
publication.  The  deadline  for  listings  to  ap[>ear 
in  Monday's  paper  is  2  p.m.  Thursday.  Please  ' 
address  questions  to  Listings  Editor  Ayako 
Hagihara  at  206-0904. 


Correction 


In  the  May  9  issue  of  the  Bruin,  the  Associated  Press  story 
"Connerly  denies  preferential  treatment"  was  erroneous.  This  is 
the  AP  correction: 

SACRAMENTO  —  Based  on  incorrect  information  supplied 
by  Kent  Smith,  executive^irector  of  the  Energy  Commission,  the 
Associated  Press  report^  erroneously  on  May  7  that  University 
of  California  Regent  Ward  Connerly  registered  as  a  minority 
businessman  before  receiving  a  1989  Energy  Commission  con- 
tract for  $1,1  million. 

Smith  said  he  erred  when  he  told  the  San  Francisco  Chronicle 
that  the  contract  was  awarded  under  the  state  affirmative  action 
lai^he  AP  story  was  based  on  the  Chronicle's  account. 


In 


»ue. 


the  article  "Grad  donrr^esidents  appreciate 
quiet  environment"  contain^ed  a  wrong  name.  Graduate  student 
Mone't  Parham  i^a  resident  assistant  in  Hershey  Hall. 


isst 


the 


In  the  same 
contained  two  mi 
Regent  Terrence  Wooie 


article  "Regents  feel  the  sting  of  protest" 
d  names.  The  correct  names  are  student 
egent  Meredith  Khachigian. 


The  Bruin  regrets  the  errors. 


Clarification 


In  the  May  19  issue,  the  article  "Merced  chosen  as  10th  UC"  con- 
tained an  unclear  quote.  UC  officials  confirmed  the  statements  made 
by  Merced  supporters  that  a  new  campus  would  dry  out  the  water  in 
Madera  County  and  kill  agriculture.  The  Bruin  regrets  any  confusion. 


Viewpoint  Columnist  applications  are  rK>w  available  In 

the  Dally  Bruin  offices  at  Kerckhoff  225.  Since  Monday  Is 

a  holiday,  they  will  be  due  Tuesday,  May  30.  Contact 

Lucia  Sanchez  at  825-2216  for  more  information. 


Daily 
Bruin 


Volume  CXXXIV.  Numbtr  127 
May  23. 1*95 


Editor  In  ChM :  Mate*  Gold 
Editor  In  Tralnlny:  Roxarw  Marquez 


Managing  Editor:  Jannifar  Laa 
New*  Editor:  Tram  Nguyan 

Aaat.  Nawa  Editors:  G)l  Hopenstand. 

Julw  Silva,  Donna  Wong 

WIra  Edttor:  Jamas  Snydar 
Viewpoint  Editor:  Mtchala  Keller 

Asst.  Viewpoint  Editor:  Roxane  Marquez 
After  Hourt  Editor:  AimeA  Wilcox 
AAE  Editor:  Victor  Chen 

Aaat.  AAE  Editora:  Oeniae  Cruz. 

Michael  Horowitz,  Robert  Stevens 
Sporta  Editor:  Lawrence  Ma 

Aaat.  Sporta  Editora:  Metiasa  Anderaon, 

Enc  Branch,  Scott  Vamaguchi 
Senior  Copy  Editor:  Ponnie  Collins 

Aaat.  Senior  Copy  Editor:  Laurel  Davia 

Copy  Editora:  Mary-Rose  Abraham, 

Amy  Daurio,  Elizabeth  Eacobedo, 

Michele  IHaydel,  Megan  Kennison, 

Annmane  Liermann,  Negin 

Mirmirani.  Rachanee  Snsavasdi.Tncib 

Voehl 
Senior  Production  Editora:  Anna  Andrews. 

Birle  Schoiz 
Deaign  Director:  Brian  Ng 

Deaigners:  Kent  Lim,  Damon  Seeley 

Paglnatora:  Brenton  Mar,  Trances  Poon 


Art  Director:  Jino  Ok 

Aaat.  Art  Director:  Amber  Keller 
An  Staff:  Jerry  Bui,  Susan  Chot,  Tama  ' 
Gonzalez-Ortega,  Melanie  Oltamura, 
Peter  Zaslav 

Photography  Editor:  Andrew  Schder 
Aaat  Photography  Editors: 
Jonathan  Ferray,  Audrey  Lee 
Staff  Pholograpi>era:  Nicklas  Alters. 
Steve  Kim,  Atiby  MosiiowiU,  Scott  O,  Amy 
Pang,  Justin  Warren 

Senior  Staff  Writers: 

News:  Phillip  Carter.  Nancy  Hsu 

AAE:  Jennifer  Richmond,  i^^ichael  Tatum 

Sporta:  Tim  Costner,  Eather  Hui 

SUff  Writara: 

Newa:  Michael  Howerton,  Patnck  Kerkstra, 

Allyssa  Lee.  Kimberty  Mackesy,  Jennifer 

Mortta.  Rashmi  Nijagai.  Betty  Song 

AAE:  BartMira  Herrwindez. 

Lael  Loewenstem.  John  Mangum 

Sporta:  Enc  Bllllgmeter,  Hye  Kwon, 

Christian  Schretber 

After  Houra:  Adnenr^  Dortch 

Editor  In  Chlef'a  Aaat.:  Wendy  Lee 

Llatlnga  Editor:  Ayako  Hagihara 

Sporta  Box  Compiler:  Sean  Daly 


Salaa  Manager:  Jerry  Wertznrian 

Aaat.  Sales  Managers:  Tyson  Harper, 
Ron  Mehrens,  Abdula  Tovirfigh 
Account  Executives:  Dan  Binn, 
Bnan  Bruskrud.  Naomi  Cooper, 
MaQ  Damalio.  Dwaia  Davis.  f>ets 
GielrNsk,  Lisa  Gild,  Msrfl  Goidbarg, 
Bruce  Kember,  Matt  Misaaklan,  Chris 
Nunes.  Matt  Shapiro,  Shawn  Silk 

Operationa  Manager:  Julte  Ohara 
Aaat.  Managera:  Michael  Johnson, 
Erie  Yang 

Operationa  Staff:  Jenny  Evenson.  Jennifer 
Hansen,  Andrew  Jones,  Ann  Lovell,  Iwleosn 
iWlcCanhy  Laune  Wu 


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Aaat.  Managers:  Tina  Chiu, 
Michelle  Gosom 

Classified  Une  SUff :  Becky  Barth, 
MarlSMBowman,  Kelly  Chung, 
Chris  Osgrool,  Scott  Kim,  Alsx  Lesser, 
Jeremy  Lh^,  Carrie  Macy 

Claaaifled  DIaplay  Manager:  AHison  Zweig 
Claaalfled  Display  Staff:  Simon  Hamlm, 
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CreatKre  Staff:  Danny  Chang,  Dons  Mao, 
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Production: 


Advertlalng  Production  Manager: 

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Daily  Bruin  News 


Tuesday,  May  23, 1995      3 


USE  IN  COLLEGE 

Students  drink  less  but  many 
still  binge  heavily,  studies  find 

By  Hedyeh  Melamed 


The  college  years  -  a  time  of 
cumpetition,  deadlirtes,  self- 
idcHiily  and,  somewhere 
along  the  line,  findmg  time  lo 
release  tensions  and  anxieties. 

For  many,  this  time  to  unwind, 
escape  or  socially  interact  incorpo- 
rates the  use  of  one  substance: 
alcohol. 

Even  so,  students  seem  to  be 
drinking  less,  according  to 
a  UCLA  study  of 
300,000  students 
published  on  the 
front  page  of  The 
New  York  Times 
in  February.  These 
statistics  suggest  that 
attitudes  are  changing  and 
health  consciousnfess  is  on  the 
ri.sc. 

Since  the  early  1980s,  studies 
show  modest  declines  in  alcohol 
u.se  among  college  students  nation- 
ally. Still,  the  proportion  of  stu- 
dents who  consume  alcohol  in 
excessive  amounts,  known  as  binge 
drinking,  remains  high. 

A  recent  report  on  binge  drink- 
ing, published  in  Christian  Century, 


surveyed  17,592  students  orfHO 
campuses.  The  study  found  that  44 
percent  of  the  students  had  bingqd 
in  the  previous  evening.  It  made  lit- 
tle difference  whether  the  schools 
were  small  or  large,  public  or  pri- 
vate, with  liberal  drinking  policies 
or  strict  ones:  Students  binge. 

Another  survey  of  more  than 
7,000  students  in  New  York  State 
colleges    found    heavy 
drinking  (use  of  an  aver- 
^      age  of  more  than 
V  J    one      ounce      of 
'- '    absolute  alcohol  per 
day  in  the  past  .1 1 
days)  was  reported  by 
22  percent  of  all  respon- 
dents. 

Men  were  reported  twice  as 
likely  to  be  heavy  drinkers  as 
women. 

In  terms  of  gender,  research  has 
concluded  that  college  men  are 
more  likely  than  college  women  to 
use  alcohol,  and  consume  it  more 
frequently  in  excessive  amounts. 
Upon  entering  college,  females 

See  ALCOHOL,  page  8 


Abstinence  gains 
college  following 


Some  say  the 
approach  not 
realistic  for  all 


By  Ailysta  Lee 

Daily  Bruin  Staff 

When  engaged  in  the  heat  of 
themioment,  saying  "no"  to  sex 
may  not  be  such  an  easy  thing 
to  do. 

In  an  era  where  "condom"  is 
an  everyday  word  and  "safe 
sex"  is  impounded  into  the 
minds  of  people  everywhere, 
young  adults  are  sometimes 
placed  in  situations  where  they 
feel  they  can't  refuse  "going  all 
the  way." 

Just  ask  Adam  Peacocke. 

Peacocke,  a  UCLA  alumnus, 
described  the  pressures  he  felt 


to  follow  the  footsteps  of  his 
sexually  active  peers. 

"Because  I've  been  really 
strongly  involved  in  athletics, 
there  tends  to  be  certain  stereo- 
types associated  with  it,"  said 
Peacocke,  a  1992-93  member 
of  the  UCLA  men'«  volleyball 
team.  "It  can  be  hard,  absolute- 
ly ...  I  was  a  Sig  Ep  and  for  a 
while  I  was  involved  in  a  very 
serious  relationship  -  some- 
times you  can  get  into  very, 

See  ABSTINENCE,  page  12 


Scholars  discuss  early  feminist 


Project  remembers 
life  of  17th'Century 
nun,  writer,  poet 

By  Laryssa  Kreiselmeyer 

UCLA  hosted  an  international 
conference  of  scholars  last  week  on 
a  little  known  subject  -  Sor  Juana 
Ines  de  la  Cruz. 

The  17th  century  Mexican  nun  is 
remembered  for  her  literature  and 
her  unique  status  as  a  female  writer 
and  feminist  during  a  lime  when  it 
was  unaccepted. 

John  Heridra,  project  coordinator 
at  the  Center  for  Medieval  and 
Renaissance  Studies,  said  that  Sor 
Juana  was  a  good  topic  for  the  con- 
ference because  "she  isn't  that  well 
known  or  studied  in  the  United 
States." 

"She's  the  first  woman  who 
wrote  about  the  whole  aspect  of 
feminism  within  the  context  of  the 
social  and  political  time  and  in 
defense  of  women  during  the  1 7th 


H06L  BAUTISTA 

Arts  perfornnances  were  added  to  an  international  conference  of 
scholars  discussing  the  life  and  works  of  Sor  Juana  Inet. 

century  when  women  weren't  sup-  With  conference  sponsorship 

posed  to  write  or  develop  their  from  thcCentcr  and  a  grant  from 

minds,"  said  Stacy  Ziegenbein,  a  the  National  Endowment  for  the 

graduate  student  who  is  currently  Humanities,  coordinating  profes- 

working  on  an  independent  study      ■ 

of  the  writer.  See  CONHIMINCE,  page  13 


4      Tuesday,  May  23, 1995 

0 


Daily  Bruin  News 


Israel  discontinues 
confiscation  plans 

JERUSALEM  —  Israel  suspended  its  lat- 
est decision  to  confiscate  Arab  land  r'n 
Jerusalem,  defusing  a  furor  today  that  had 
threatened  to  topple  the  government  and 
damage  Israel's  emerging  lies  with  the 
Arab  world. 

The  government  was  in  danger  of  col- 
lapse after  five  Arab  legislators  whose 
support  is  crucial  submitted  no-confi- 
dence motions  to  protest  Israel's  plan  to 
seize  140  acres  of  mostly  Arab  land  to 


build  homes  for  Jews.  But  the  motions 
fell  after  the  government  reversed  its  pol- 
icy. 

The  hawkish  opposition  had  hoped  to 
seize  the  opportunity  to  topple  the  gov- 
ernment even  though  it  supports  confis- 
cating land  in  east  Jerusalem. 

Yeltsin  to  visit  Iran 
and  sell  reactors 

NICOSIA,  Cyprus  —  Russian 
President  Boris  Yeltsin,  who  plans  to' 
sell  nuclear  reactors  to  Iran  despite 
strong  U.S.  objections,  is  planning  his 
first  visit  to  Iran,  its  news. agency 
reported  today. 

The  Islamic  Republic  News  Agency 
quoted  the  Russian  ambassador  to 
Tehran,  Sergei  Tretiakov,  as  saying  the 
visit  aimed  to  bolster  Moscow's  ties 
with  Iran  and  promoting  regional  coop- 
eration. 

Tretiakov  d^d  not  mention  a  specific 
dale  for  Yeltsin's  visit,  but  he  said  dis- 
cussions were  underway  on  that  issue. 

IRNA  quoted  an  unidentified  Iranian 
Foreign  Ministry  official  as  saying 
Yeltsin  was  expected  in  the  early  fall. 


Judge  sets  Nichols 
free  without  bail 

DETROIT  —  James  Nichols,  whose  broth- 
er and  a  friend  are  charged  in  the 
Oklahoma  bombing,  was  ordered  released 
without  bail  Monday  despite  a  prosecutor's 
suggestion  that  he  was  involved  in  the 
attack. 

"There  is  not  an  iota  of  evidence  that  he 
is  a  danger  to  others,"  U.S.  District  Judge 
Paul  Borman  ruled.  Nichols  has  been  held 
since  two  days  after  the  bombing  on 
charges  of  making  small  explosives  aUiis 


Michigan  farm. 

During  the  hearing.  Assistant  U.S. 
Attorney  Robert  Cares  suggested  Nichols 
may  have  played  a  role  in  the  Oklahoma 
City  attack  along  with  his  brother,  Terry, 
and  Timothy  McVeigh. 

Faulty  seatbelts 
prompt  auto  recall 

WASHINGTON  —  The  Transportation 
Department  plans  to  recall  Japanese- 
made  seat  belts  on  millions  of  cars  sold 
from  1 986  through  1 99 1  because  of  con- 
cerns the  buckles  sometimes  fail  to  latch 
or  unlatch,  government  sources  said. 

Eleven  automakers  -  eight  Japanese 
and  the  U.S.  Big  Three  -  have  8.77  mil- 
lion vehicles  with  the  Takata  Corp.  seat 
belts  for  those  years. 

,  The  National  Highway  Traffic  Safety 
Adniinistration  tentatively  scheduled  a 
news  conference  J"or  Tuesday  to 
announce  the  safety  recall,  which  would 
be  one  of  the  largest  in  history. 

At  least  63  injuries  -  but  no  deaths  - 
have  been  reported  from  accidents  where 
the  belts  were  used,  according  to  NHTSA 
documents. 


Supreme  Court  rules 
against  term  limits 

WASHINGTON  —  The  Supreme  Court 
dealt  a  devastating  blow  to  backers  of 
congressional  term  limits  tAonday,  ruling 
5-4  that  states  cannot  limit  service  in 
Congress  without  amending  the 
Constitution. 

Leaders  of  the  term-limit  effort  cau- 
tioned Washington  insiders  against  cele- 
brating the  court's  decision,  saying  voters 
will  continue  to  demand  an  end  to 
entrenched  incumbency. 

Twenty-two  states  had  taken  steps  sim- 
ilar to  the  Arkansas  measure  strucic  down 
by  the  court.  The  sweeping  decision 
spells  doom  for  all  such  state  efforts. 

The  court  likewise  ruled  that  Congress 
cannot  impose  term  limits  for  its  own 
members  by  merely  enacting  a  statute. 

Pentagon  develops 
blinding  laser  arms 

WASHINGTON  —  Human  rights  groups 
are  criticizing  the  Pentagon  for  develop- 
ing laser  weapons  with  the  potential  to 
blind  enemy  soldiers,  arguing  that  they 
could  open  a  new,  more  inhumane  kind  of 
arms  race. 

A  decision  may  come  as  early  as  next 
month  on  whether  to  approve  full-scale 
production  of  an  Army  weapon,  called 
the  Laser  Countermeasure  System,  which 
fires  a  beam  powerful  enough  to  blind  a 
person  1 ,000  yards  away. 

The  Army  acknowledges  the  hazard 
but  insists  the  weapon  -  and  two  others  it 
also  is  working  on  -  are  not  intended  to 
be  used  against  an  enemy's  eyes.  The 
main  purpose,  the  Army  says,  is  to  dis- 
able electro-optical  systems. 


Brown  to  step  down 
if  40  votes  come  in 

SACRAMENTO  —  Assembly  Speaker 
Willie  Brown  surprised  lawmakers 
Monday  by  saying  he  will  step  aside 
without  a  fight  if  someone  can  get  40 
votes  to  succeed  him. 

Brown,  who  is  a  Democrat,  said  he 
wanted  to  spare  the  Assembly  further 
turmoil. 

Brown  hung  onto  the  speakership 
through  political  skill  and  guile  after 
Republicans  appeared  to  win  a  majority 
in  the  Assembly  last  November.  The 
Assembly  now  is  divided  with  39 
Democrats,  39  Republicans  and  two 
vacancies,  and  has  accomplished  little. 

Republicans  are  expected  to  pick  up  a 
40th  vote  on  June  7,  the  day  after  a  spe- 
cial election  in  Los  Angeles  County. 

Fire  at  high  school 
thought  to  be  arson 

SAN  JOSE  —  A  suspected  arson  fire  at  a 
high  school  quickly  grew  to  six  alarms 
Monday,  damaging  four  classrooms  and 
collapsing  a  ceiling. 

About  100  firefighters  battled  the  fire 
at  Yerba  Buena  High  School  for  almost 
three  hours  before  bringing  it  under  con- 
trol. 

The  fire  "had  a  good  start  and  got  to 
the  attic  before  it  was  found,"  said  Fire 
Inspector  John  Pieper. 

The  blaze  started  in  a  trash  can  placed 
next  to  a  wall,  according  to  the  prelimi- 
nary investigation. 

The  ceiling  of  one  breezeway  col- 
lapsed while  crews  fought  the  fire. 

Compiled  from  Bruin  wire  services. 


The  UCLA  Chicano/Latino  Film  and  Television 

Association  invites  you  to  the 


Nuevas  Visiones,  Nuevas  Voces 


Film  Festival 


-  New  Visions,  New  Voices  - 

A  presentation  of  new  films  by  Chicana/o  and  Latina/o  students  of 
the  UCLA  School  of  Theater,  Film  and  Television 

With  Special  Guests,  Alumni  Filmmakers 

Moctesuma  Esparza,  Producer  of  The  Milagro  Bean  Field  War  and  Gettysburg, 
and  special  appearance  by  Jenny  Gago,  Actress  from  Mi  Famiiia 

Thursday,  May  25, 1995. 7:00  p.m. 
Gala  Reception  Follows 

Melnitz  Theater 
University  of  California,  Los  Angeles 

Funded  by  the  Campus  Programs  Committee  of  the  Program  Activities  Board. 

-Co-Sponsored  by  the  Chicano  Studies  Research  Center 

and  the  Department  of  Film  and  Television. 

For  information  call  (31 0)  280-0259. 

1 

•    Admision  es  Gratis    •    Admision  es  Gratis    •    Admision  es  Gratis    • 


Daily  Bruin  N«ws 


TiMMlay,  May  23, 1995       S 


HITS 


DANNY  ELFMAN 

SPEAKS 

Tuesday,  May  30 

5-6:30pnn 
Melnitz  Theater 

Tickets  available  at  Melnitz 

Theater.  Co-sponsored  by 

Melnitz  Movies  and  the  School  of 

Theater,  Film,  and  Television. 
A  twenty-five  minute  screening  (»f  film 
clips,  followed  by  a  ciuestion  and  answer 
Ve  early  Seating  will  be 
14()9Melnit/ Hall. 


session.  Arrive  ear 
lirnited. 


Wed. 
Thurs,  & 

Friday 
7:30pm 


ACKERMAN 

GRAND        I 
BALLROOM 
$2  EACH  NIGHT 


r^^ 


Annette  Bening 

Oscar  nominated  iKtrcs.s  tor 
The  Griftcrs,  star  of  Bugsy, 
l,ove  Affair,  Regarding 
Henry,  Guilty  By 
Suspicion,  Valmont,  .md 
iipconiinv;  The  American 
President 

Laura 
Shuler-Donner 

rrodiicor  of  Dave,  Free  VVillyv 

Ladyhawke,  St.  Elmo's  Fire,  Pretty 

in  Pink,  nnJ  upcoming  Free  Willy  II 


Robin 
Swicord 

'   Writer  of  Little 

j  Women,  Perez 
,      Family,  Shag,  and 
)      upcoming 
IVlatilda 

Mimi  Polk  Gitlin 

rrodiKvr  for  Thelma  &c  Louise,  The 

Browning  Version,  ,\nd  the 

upcoming  While  Squall, 

production  associate  for  Black  Rain 


r  •!•  !-••     '  rw               u  moderator 

Lili  Fini  Zanuck  Denise 

Oscar  winning  producer  of  ^^ 

Driving  Miss  Daisy,  director  JVlann 

o\  Rush,  producer  of  Cocoon,  Vice  Chair  o\ 

Rich  in  Love,  .\nd  irpcoming  UCLA 

, ...„;. .  _  .lis  and  Department  of 

Wild  Bill.  Film  and 

Television, 

^,      ...          Y      1  J.'  Independent 

Christine  Lantl  Producers 


^^,       •     ••  T       1  J.'  inuepenue 

Christine  Lantl  Producer 

Oscar  nominated  actress  for  Swing     Program 
Shift,  star  of  Running  on  Empty, 
The  Doctor,  Gross  Anatomy, 
Leaving  Normal,  Hideaway. 


annua 


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ACKERMAN  CRANI)  BALLROOM 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  24    2:00- 3 :30PM 


6      Tuesday,  May  23, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


RENO 


From  page  1 

pie"  for  other  law  schods. 

Reno  was  also  presented  the 
UCLA  Medal  for  "her  guiding 
vision  ...  of  a  society  unblemished 
by  violent  crime,  civil  rights  abus- 
es, environmental  blight,  impover- 
ished families  and  neglected 
children." 

In  his  award  presentation 
speech,  Chancellor  Charles  Young 
called  Reno  a  ''tenacious  champi- 
on of  justice"  and  spoke  of  her 
"lifetime  of  public  service." 

Recent  recipients  of  the  award 
TncTude  scTentist  Carl  Sagah7 
President  Bill  Clinton  and  former 
Israeli  Prime  Minister  Shimon 
Peres. 

Reno  reminded  the  graduates 
not  to  forget  their  own  families 
while  working  hard  on  their 
careers  and  to  always  take  the  time 
to  spend  with  children.  She  shared 
u  memory  of  her  own  mother,  who 
taught  her  to  play  baseball  and  to 
enjoy  poetry  and  Beethoven. 


"There's  no  substitute  for  what 
that  lady  was  in  my  life,"  she  said. 
Reno  confronted  issues  of  child- 
rearing  herself  when  she  received 
custody  of  15 -year-old  twins. 

"Raising  children  is  a  lot  differ- 
ent than  practicing  law,"  she 
explained,  and  said  that  she 
learned  a  lot  about  it  really  fast. 

She  said  that  she  can  still 
remember  the  names  of  her  ele- 
mentary and  high  school  teachers 
as  well  as  the  dean  of  the  Harvard 
Law  School,  who  supported 
women  seeking  law  degrees  when 
it  was  difficult  for  women  in  that 
field. 

Though  Reno  expressed  respect 
fbrUCLA^s  law  schooland Its 
other  "great  institution"  of  basket- 
ball, she  said  that  she  believed 
something  is  wrong  in  a  society 
where  athletes  are  paid  six  figure 
salaries  and  teachers  are  barely 
paid  at  all. 

"1  can't  just  talk  and  you  can't 
just  clap,"  she  said.  "We've  got  to 
do  something  about  it  (by  giving) 
kids  security  and  a  positive 
chance." 


GRADUATION 

From  page  1 

copy  of  their  degree  progress 
report  at  Murphy  Hall,"  said 
Randy  Cirilo,  supervisor  of 
degree  section.  'This  gives  them 
an  opportunity  to  doublecheck  if 
they  have  completed  the  require- 
ments for  their  rtiajor." 

Many  unexpected  problems 
may  arise  before  and  after  com- 
mencement if  the  senior  fails  to 
follow  directions  and  meet  dead- 
lines, commencement  officials 
sajd. 
"Deadlines  have  passed  as  far 


as  declaring  candidacy  and  hav- 
ing the  student's  name  appear  in 
the  commencement  program," 
said  Melinda  Lee,  coordinator  of 
Letters  &  Science  commence- 
ment ceremonies.  "At  this  point 
we  can  only  make  changes,  but 
absolutely  no  additions  can  be 
made  to  the  commencement  pro- 
gram ...  right  now  we  are  on  auto 
pilot,  just  waiting  for  graduation 
day  to  come." 


The  registrar's  office,  located 
in  Murphy  Hall,  has  a  list  of  all 
those  who  have  identified  them-  • 
selves  as  degree  candidates.  The 
list  then  allows  the  staff  to  con- 
firm that  the  students  have  in  fact 
completed  the  requirements 
which  make  them  eligible  to  grad- 
uate. 

"If  a  student  has  declared  can- 
didacy and  all  the  requisite  cours- 
es are  completed,  they  will  not 
hear  from  us,  and  it  will  be  up  to 
them  to  make  sure  things  run 
smoothly,"  Cirilo  explained. 
"However,  we  will  send  out  let- 
ters to  those  seniors  who  are  short 
in  units  to  let  them  know  that  they 
will  have  to  declare  candidacy  at 
a  later  time." 

A  similar  situation  happened 
for  Jeng  when  she  received  a  let- 
ter from  the  degree  auditors  in  the 
registrar's  office. 

"I  was  very  scared  when  a 
week  ago  I  got  a  letter  saying  I 
Would  be  unable  to  graduate 
because  I  was  short  in  units," 
Jeng  said.  "But  I  knew  I  had  com- 
pleted  everything,  so  1  went  to 


Murphy  and  it  was  no  problem  to 
clear  it  up." 

However,  unit  deficiencies  are 
not  the  only  concern  for  degree 
candidates.  Officials  said  students 
need  to  make  sure  transcripts 
from  other  colleges  appear  on 
their  UCLA  record  in  order  to 
avoid  mixups.  Soon-to-be  gradu- 
ates are  also  recommended  to 
make  sure  professors  have  report- 
ed the  correct  grades  to  Murphy 
Hall. 

Even  with  all  of  the  administra- 
tive pressures  of  graduation,  there 
is  still  room  for  fun  and  exciting 
activities  such  as  ordering 
announcements,  picking  up  cap^ 
and  gowns  and  of  course  planning 
graduation  parties. 

Memorabilia  such  as  diploma 
covers,  perma  plaques  and  sou- 
venir tassels  are  available  for  stu- 
dents to  purchase  at  Graduation 
Et  Cetera,  located  in  Ackerman 
Union. 

"It's  coming  down  to  the  wire," 
said  Janis  Kelly,  manager  of 

See  QRADUATION,  page  8 


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8      Tuesday,  May  23, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


GRADUATION 

From  page  6 

Graduation  Et  Cetera.  "Those 
wishing  to  order  announcements 
or  other  things  should  come  quick- 
ly. At  this  point  I  won't  turn  any- 
one away,  but  we  can't  promise 
anything." 

This  section  of  Ackerman  offers 
discounted  graduation  packages 
that  include  caps  and  gowns, 
announcements  and  other  memo- 
rabilia. Kelly  said  this  makes  it 
easier  fpr  the  student  to  order. 


"Caps  and  gowns  are  available 
for  pick-up  in  the  Plaza  Building." 
Kelly  said.  "They  are  open  six 
days  a  week  and  will  even  be  open 
on  commencement  weekend, 
allowing  graduates  to  pick  up  their 
cap  and  gown  last  minute." 

As  if  this  is  not  chough  for 
degree  candidates  to  worry  about, 
there  are  also  senior  portraits  and 
class  rings  to  order.  Then  there  are 
yearbooks  and  diplomas  to  pick 
up. 

However,  when  graduation  day 
arrives,  UCLA  will  offer  .some- 
thing that  Bruins  will  never  forget. 


It's  not  the  distinguished  guest 
speakers  or  the  tear-jerking  pro- 
cessional -  it's  better.  It's  free 


UCLA  will  offer 

something  that  Bruins 

will  never  forget ...  free 

parking. 

parking. 

There  will  no  longer  be  a 
charge  of  $5  for  ceremony  park- 
ing, officials  said. 


ALCOHOL 


From  page  3 

seem  more  likely  to  abstain  from 
alcohol.  However,  recent  follow- 
up  studies  on  snjdents  and  alcohol 
use  throughout  college  has  indi- 
cated that  the  gap  between  the  two 
sexes  decreases  as  students 
[Progress  in  their  college  careers. 

"The  narrowing  gap  in  the 
drinking  practices  of  men  and 
women  is  probably  attributable  to 
changing  norms  surrounding 
drinking  by  women  and  the  move- 


ment toward  greater  equality 
between  men  and  women  in 
behaviors  once  regard^  as  gender 
specific,"  said  Michael 
Prendergast,  an  assistant  research 
historian  with  the  UCLA  Drug 
Abuse  Research  Center. 

Medical  experts  have  discov- 
ered that  the  causes  contributing  to 
high  consumption  of  alcohol  are 
different  for  women  and  men. 

Women  who  report  having  a 
current  or  past  drinking  problem 
express  having  perceived  parental 

See  ALCOHOL,  page  9 


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ALCOHOL 


From  page  8 

rejection  and  depression,  poor 
mother-daughter  relationships, 
physical  abuse  by  a  parent,  unhap- 
py childhood,  maternal  alcohol 
problems,  suicidal  thoughts  and 
feelings  of  worthlessness. 

Men  reveal  having  overly  per- 
missive parents,  frequent  parental 
anger,  frequent  conflicts  with  par- 
ents, delinquent  behavior  and  feel- 
ings of  unproductivity. 

The  common  link  between  both 


sexes  are  reported  feelings  of 
exhaustion. 

.  If  one  takes  race  and  ethnicity 
into  account,  a  survey  conducted 
by  Schall  and  Maltzman  in  1992, 
found  that  among  undergraduates 
at  UCLA  (mainly  freshmen)  whites 
had  the  highest  level  of  drinking, 
followed  by  Latinos,  Native 
Americans,  African  Americans, 
Asian  Americans  and  Pacific 
Islanders. 

College  residency  can  also  great- 
ly influence  students'  consumption 
of  alcohol.  Prendergast  maintains 
that  abstinence  is  the  highest 


among  students  living  at  home  and  . 
lowest  among  those  living  indepen- 
dently off  campus. 

Other  research  has  examined  the 
link  between  fraternities  and  sorori- 
ties and  alcoholic  behavior.  In  a 
study  of  fraternities  of  4 1  different 
colleges  in  29  states,  Kodman  and 
Sturmack  report  that  two-thirds  of 
the  fraternity  chapters  had  a  bar. 

Friend  and  Koushki  claim  that 
the  social  context  and  experiences 
of  college  students  in  their  first 
year  may  have  significant  impact 
on  the  further  development  of 
drinking  and  drug  use  patterns. 


'The  culture  of  the  campus,  the 
opportunity  to  be  independent  of 
daily  parental  control,  the  need  to 
conform  and  the  insecurity  of  a 
new  intimidating  setting  <dl  make  a 
freshman  vulnerable,"  said  L.D. 
Eigen  of  the  office  for  Substance 
Abuse  Prevention . 

"Alcohol  is  made  readily  avail- 
able,  and  it  becomes  an  important 
part  of  the  college  socialization 
process,"  Eigen  explained. 

Researchers  report  that  many 
students  consume  alcohol  to  cope 
with  the  vast  amount  of  pressure  to 
succeed  schol'astically. 


College  students  are  more  likely 
to  consume  alcohol  at  high  levels 
than  afe  young  adults  without  a 
college  degree.  But,  according  to 
Prendergast,  the  decline  in  alcohol 
use  since  about  1980  has  occurred 
among  adolesceftts,  college  stu- 
dents and  young  adults  in  college. 

Binge  drinking,  hciwever, 
escapes  this  statistic. 

From  1980  to  1992.  heavy  drink- 
ing declined  by  12  percent  for  high 
school  students  and  by  9  percent 
for  non-College  young  adults. 

~^      See  ALCOHOL,  page  10 


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Multi-Cultural  Awareness  •  Wellness  •  Nutritional  Health 


ALCOHOL 


t?v 


From  page  9 

But  less  than  1  percent  of  col- 
lege students  reported  decreased 
binge  drinking. 

These  high  levels  of  alcohol  use 
conflict  with  research  indicating 
that  those  more  highly  educated 
are  more  likely  to^dopt  healthy 
behaviors. 

College  graduates,  in  compari- 
son to  those  without  a  high  school 
diploma,  have  a  lower  prevalence 
of  smoking,  are  le^s  likely  to  be 
overweight  and  more  likely  to  use 
seat  belts,  Prendergast  said.         

But  along  the  spectrum  of  alco- 
hol use,  where  do  we  draw  the  line 
between  a  social  drinker,  a  moder- 
ate drinker  or  one  who  may  in  fact 
have  a  serious  alcoholic  problem? 

'The  liquor  industry  is  not  will- 
ing to  define  what  exactly  is  mod- 
erate drinking,  which  creates  a  lot 
of  confusion.  The  National 
Institute  of  Alcohol  Abuse  and 
Alcoholism  defines  heavier  drink- 
ing as  someone  who  has  two  or 
more  drinks  of  alcohol  per  day," 
said  Earnest  Noble,  a  Pike 
Chairman  for  Alcoholism  and  a 
professor  of  Alcohol  Studies  at 
UCLA. 

"This  may  sh(x:k  many  students, 
because  the  average  for  UCLA  is 
three  per  day,  which  categorizes 
the  majority  of  us  as  heavy 
drinkers,"  Noble  explained. 

"iVe  may  not  be  drinking  on  a 
daily  basis,  but  when  a  special 
occasion  arises,  such  as  li  basket- 
ball event,  students  binge  and  they 
do  not  know  how  to  handle  their 
liquor,"  Noble  added. 

Male  students  at  UC  San  Diego, 
surveyed  in  1992,  had  fewer  drug- 
related  problems  than  those  report- 
ed by  students  of  the  same 
university  in  1980. 

Increased  awareness  of  the  con- 
sequences of  drug  abuse  have 
encouraged  college  students  to 
abstain  from  illicit  drugs,  because 
they  perc'eive  it  as  too  risky  and 
dangerous,  according  to  Bachman, 
Johnson  and  O'Malley. 

However,  those  in  the  alcohol-  > 
related  medical  fields,  believe  thai 
students  are  consuming  large 
amounts  of  alcohol  as  a  subsutulc 
for  drugs. 

The  effects  of  excessive,  pro- 
longed drinking  include  temporary 
memory  loss,  absenteeism  from 
sch{K)l  or  work  and  loss  of  friends 
due  to  intoxicated  behavior,  health 
officials  said. 

Because  alcohol  travels 
throughout  the  body  in  the  blood- 
stream, it  has  contact  with  virtually 
every  important  organ.  Whether  it 
causes  damage  seeihs  related  to 
the  person's  genetic  vulnerability, 
the  frequency  of  his/her  drinking 
and  the  length  of  drinking  binges.     * 

Other  factors  include  bkxxl  and 
alcohol  levels  attained  during  the 
period,  and  whether  the  body  is 
given  lime  to  recover  from  the 
binge,  btdlSn  oflicials  said. 

"AlpQ^  il  cett  toxic  and  per- 
ffleMf  4  lie  tissues  in  the  body. 
Wi0imf0$G\me  it  impairs  a>gni- 
tfvie  fMNffbming.  damages  the 
liver,  causes  liypertension,  anemia 
and  increased  risks  of  cancer," 
Noble  explained. 

"At  UCLA  it  is  estimated  that 
20  to  25  percent  of  our  college 
campus  experiences  problems  with 
alcohol,"  he  said.  "I  see  students 
arrive  in  the  emergency  rOom  at 
UCLA  with  cardiac  failure, 
because  alcohol  aflecis  the  heart's 
amiractility. 

"Some  of  them  die  on  the  spot,** 
Noble  added. 

Within  the  college  environment, 
many  of  the  observable  conse- 
quences associated  with  alcohol 
consumption  involve  academic 
performance,  crime  and  sexual 


See  ALCOHOL,  page  U 


riMMIi 


INK  SMUDGE  ON  PAGE 


Daily  Bruin 


TuMday,  May  23, 1995    U 


ALCOHOL 


From  page  10 

promiscuity.         ' 

"In  regards  to  academic  perfor- 
mance, the  use  of  alcohol  has  clear 
effects  on  memory,"  Noble  said. 
"Registration  is  whipped,  you  lose 
your  sharpness  and  instead  you 
become  uninhibited.  This  causes 
many  students  to  have  difficulty 
focusing  and  preparing  for  upcom- 
ing examinations. 

"Eventually  some  students  com- 
pletely lose  their  motivation  and 
drive,  and  drop  out  of  school 
because  of  their  substance  abuse," 
"Noble  reported. 


In 'regards  to  crime,  alcohol  has 
been  associated  with  cases  of 
breaking  and  entering,  sexual 
offenses  such  as  rape  and  mali- 
cious mischief. 

A  national  survey  published  by 
Ross  in  the  Journal  of  Clinical 
Psychology  indicated  that  about 
one-fourth  of  acquaintance  rapes 
involve  the  use  of  alcohol  by  the 
victim,  the  assailant  or  both  on  col- 
lege campuses. 

"Men  still  have  the  majority  of 
the  obvious  problem  when  it 
comes  to  heavy  drinking.  We  see 
theui  more  involved  with  acci- 
dents, fights  and  drunken  behavior 
There  is  at  least  a  three  to  one  ratio 
of  men  having  these  problems  in 
these  areas  of  crime  over  women," 
Noble  said. 

Another  significant  issue  is  the 
link  between  sex  and  alcohol. 

The  frequency  and  quantity  of 
alcohol  consumption  was  signifi- 
cantly associated  with  the  number 
of  sexual  partners  respondents  had 
over  a  period  of  three  months, 
according  to  a  study  published  in 
the  Journal  of  Youth  and 
Adolescence  in  February  1995. 

Out  ol  262  students  that  were 
observed,  alcohol  preceded  the  last 
occurrence  of  sexual  activity  for 


ratv 


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the  majority  of  those  sexually 
active. 

Men  were  more  likely  to  drink 
heavily  (five  or  more  drinks)  prioi* 
to  intercourse  than  women. 

Many  reported  they  cither  did 
not  use  or  were  less  likely  to  use 
condoms  when  they  consumed 
alcohol  prior  to  having  sex. 

Kor  decades  there  has  been  con- 
troversy and  debate  over  whether 
or  not  heredity  plays  a  pertinent 
role  in  alcoholism. 

Noble,  a  bi(x;hemist,  psychiatrist 
and  former  head  of  the  National 
Institute  of  Alcohol  Abuse  and 
Alcoholism,  said  he  has  dedicated 
his  life  to  studying  the  effects  of 
alcohol.  Currently  a  leading 
researcher  here  at  UCLA,  Noble 
discovered  the  gene  linked  to  alco- 
holism. 

'I"he  receptor  gene  for  dopamine, 
which  is  a  chemical  that  aids  the 
brain  in  relaying  information,  has 
been  known  to  involve  pleasure- 
seeking  behavior  such  as  alco- 
holism. 

The  dopamine  receptor  has  two 
gene  variations  (A-1  and  A-2) 
which  determine  alternative  char- 
acteristics in  inheritance. 

It  is  specifically  the  A-l  gene 
that  is  ass(x:iated  with  alcoholism. 

"By  drinking  alcohol,  we  stimu- 
late these  pleasure  molecules  and 
feel  reward  and  leisure,"  Noble 
said.  "Many  alcoholics  don't  have 
adequate  amounts  of  this  gene 
form,  and  when  they  flood  these 
receptors  with  dopamine  they  feel 
really  gcKxl." 

Noble  believes  that  those  who 
test  themselves  and  are  found  to 
possess  this  gene  are  not  d(N)med 
to  become  an  alcoholic.  They  sim- 
ply have  a  genetic  predisposition  to 
the  disease. 

Social  and  cultural  factors,  or 
the  environment  in  which  we  place 
ourselves,  may  increase  the 
chances  of  alcohol  abuse  and 
addiction,  Noble  stressed. 


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ABSTINENCE 

From  page  3 

serious  situations." 

But  to  Peacocke,  there  was  defi- 
nitely another  option. 

"Because  of  the  amount  of  con- 
viction I  had  (for  saving  sex  until 
marriage),  I  was  very  active  in 
pursuing  my  faith,"  Peacocke  said. 
"(My  convictions)  keep  the  issue 
fresh  in  my  mind." 

Epitomized  in  popular  media 
culture  through  such  characters  as 
Donna  Martin  on  "Beverly  Hills, 
90210,"  a  growing  trend  toward 
abstinence  -  challenging  youngs 
adults  to  save^sejrtbr  marriage"-^ 
has  garnered  new  attention. 

The  raovemeiuTocuses  on  posi- 
tive alternatives  to  encouraging 
virginity  -  such  as  freedom  and 
respect  -  rather  than  strictly  for- 
bidding young  adults  to  have  sex. 

Peacocke  is  a  part  of  a  new 
advertising  campaign  sponsored 
by  the  Family  Research  Council 
(FRC),  a  Washington  D.C. -based 
research  and  advocacy  organiza- 
tion that  hopes  to  make  abstinence 
the  new  sexual  revolution. 

The  movement  involves  five 
pro-abstinence  ads,  encouraging 
young  people  to  "Save  Sex"  for 
marriage.  Two  ads  have  appeared 
in  Seventeen  and  Rolling  Stone 
magazines. 

"It's  the  only  campaign  that  pre- 
sents a  positive  rea.son  for  saving 
sex  for  marriage,"  said  David 
Chamberlin,  FRC  special  assistant 
to  the  vice  president  for  policy. 
"I'm  23  and  have  remained  absti- 
nent, and  it's  something  I  firmly 
believe  in.  Scripturally  and  logic- 
wise,  it's  a  good  choice. 

According  to  an  FRC  research  . 
summary,  the  proportion  of  18-  to 
25-year-olds  who  believe  in  stay- 
ing abstinent  before  marriage  has 
risen  6  percentage  points  since  the 
mid-1970s,  and  62  percent  of  all 


sexually  experienced  females  said 
they  "should  have  waited."  Other 
findings  indicate  that  .saving  sex 
for  marriage  reduces  the  risk  of 
divorce,  and  monogamous  married 
couples  are  the  most  sexually  sat- 
isfied Americans. 

Some  UCLA  students,  however, 
said  the  abstinence  campaign 
might  not  work  with  college-level 
students. 

"The  AIDS  epidemic  has  awak- 
ened people  to  abstinence  and 
advantages  for  it,  but  for  the  most 
part,  people  will  do  what  they 
want  to  do,"  said  Vincent  Harper,  a 
third-year  electrical  engineering 
student.  "People  think  they're 
intelligent  and  will  make  the  best 
decisions  for  themselves." 

Some  students  said  later  vc\^x- 
riages  will  impede  on  a  person's 
willingness  to  save  sex. 

"Times  have  changed,"  said 
Thu  Anh  Trieu,  a  fourth-year  polit- 
ical science  student.  "People  are 
getting  married  later,  so  it's  not 
really  feasible  to  wait  until  mar- 
riage." 

Many  students  remarked  that 
saving  sex  \yas  a  personal  choice. 

"I'd  encourage  (ab.stinence)  and 
it's  the  safest  route,  but  I  personal- 
ly don^t  practice  it,"  said  Adam 
Zaffos,  a  third-year  physiological 
science  student.  "It's  not  for  every- 
one, but  if  thatN  what  you  want  to 
do,  I'm  not  going  to  condemn  it." 

Peacocke,  however,  said  his 
decision  to  stay  true  to  his  belief  is 
firm. 

"If  someone's  made  that  choice 
to  stay  abstinent,  the  amount  of 
conviction  will  make  a  big  differ- 
ence as  to  how  hard  or  easy  it's 
going  to  be,"  Peacocke  said.  "Ofie 
thing  to  do  is  not  to  make  the  deci- 
sion in  the  heat  of  the  moment,  but 
have  time  to  think  about  it  -  to  talk 
to  people  -  someone  who  is  con- 
vinced one  way  and  .someone  who 
is  convinced  the  other,  and  try  to 
get  perspective  that  way." 


V  ^ 


Daily  Bruin  News 


Tuesday,  May  23, 1995    13 


CONFERENCE 

From  page  3 

sors  Jose  Pascual  Buxo  from 
UCLA  and  Susana  Hernandez 
Araico  from  Cal  Poly  Pomona 
drew  upon  the  talents  of  professors 
in  Europe,  Mexico  and  the  United 
States. 

Despite  the  languages  spoken  at 
their  home  universities,  most  of  the 
professors  presented  their  papers  on 
the  life  and  works  of  Sor  Juana  in 
Spanish.  Topics  ranged  from  the 
"dangerous"  sexuajity  of  her  works 
to  the  conventions  of  musical 
expressions  and  up  close  analysis^ 
of  the  images  of  "Dream"  and  'The 
Divine  Narcissus." 

Experts  explained  that  Sor  Juana 
used  Greek  stories  to  frame  some  of 
her  writing  as  well  as  working  with 
original  material. 

She  i.v  best  known,  they  said,  for 
her  controversial  attacks  on  the 
domination  of  men  over  women 
with  such  lines  as,  "stupid  men  who 
accuse  women  without  any 
grounds,  without  .seeing  that  you 
are  the  cause  of  the  very  things  that 
you  blame,"  in  her  most  famous 
poem! 

"She  was  the  most  intelligent 
woman  of  her  time  and  every  time 
we  study  her,  she  becomes  better 
known,"  Buxo  said. 

Sor  Juana  was  bom  in  165 1  on  a 
little  farm  to  the  southeast  of 
Mexico  City,  in  what  was  then 
called  New  Spain.  At  that  time  her 
name  was  Juana  Ramirez  de  Asbaje 
until  she  took  her  vows  as  a  nun. 

In  Mexico  City,  Sor  Juana  grew 
into  a  child  of  three  and  persuaded 
her  sister's  teacher  to  instruct  her 
in  reading  and  writing  Latin.  After 
20  lessons,  Sor  Juana  mastered  the 
language  and  at  the  age  of  eight, 
began  writing  the  beginnings  of 
plays. 

While  spending  time  in  the  court 
"OfThe  viceroy,  earning  patronage  as 
a  prodigal  child  and  writer,  Sor 
Juana  dedicated  her  life  to  studying 
and  enriching  her  mind^  Araico 
.said. 

^  She  was  unable  to  attend  a  uni- 
versity as  a  woman.  In  response  to 
this  restriction,  she  built  her  own 
library  at  Saint  Jerome's  convent. 
Even  now,  it  is  unknown  exactly 
how  many  books  the  library  con- 
tained, conference  professors 
agreed. 

There  Sor  Juana  used  her  b<K)ks 
as  a  "window"  into  the  world  after 
choosing  to  take  her  holy  vows. 
She  initially  believed  that  taking  the 
vows  would  stop  her  from  studying 
and  further  learning,  said  Professor 
Marie-Cecile  Benassy-Berling 
from  Universite  de  Paris,  Sorbonne. 

However,  her  belief  in  intellectu- 
ally equality  led  Sor  Juana  to  find 
solidarity  with  other  women,  said 
Anne  Cruz,  professor  from  UC 
Irvine. 

But  others  believe  that  Sor  Juana 
most  likely  got  her  independent 
spirit  from  her  mother  who  raised 
six  illegitimate  children  in  the  very 
traditional  colonial  environment, 
said  Georgina  Sabat-Rivers,  profes- 
sor at  the  State  University  of  New 
York  at  Stony  Brook. 

This  year  marks  300  years  since 
Sor  Juana  died  while  attempting  to 
nurse  fellow  nuns  during  an  epi- 
demic. In  celebration  of  her  life, 
conferences  similar  to  the  UCLA 
gathering  have  already  taken  place 
in  Mexico,  Spain,  Texas  and  New 
York. 

"This  has  been  an  excellent  con- 
ference and  it  is  important  for  its 
content,"  said  Buxo,  who  added 
that  he  was  pleased  with  the  confer- 
ence's Success. 

During  her  final  years,  the  writer 
known  as  the  'Tenth  Muse"  gave 
up  writing  and  her  lifelong  studies 
after  accusations  from  members  of 
the  Jesuit  order  that  she  did  not  lead 
enough  of  a  spiritual  life,  and  that 
hw  works  were  "profane." 


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Facing  a  'perverse  preoccupation'  witli  race 


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Arc  Arfiericans  obsessed  with  the  issue 
"oTrace?  It's  beerrdescrifeec^as  a  perverse^ 
and  excessive  preoccupation.  I  looked  up 
"perverse"  in  my  American  Heritage 
Dictionary.  Here's  what  it  says: 

per  verse  (per-vursV,  pur- vurs)  adj.  1 . 
Directed  away  from  what  is  right  or  good; 
perverted.  2.  Obstinately  persisting  in  an  ■ 
error  or  a  fault;  wrongly  self-wiHed  or 
stubborn.  3. a.  Marked  by  a  disposition  to 
oppose  and  contradict,  b.  Arising  from 
such  a  disposition. 

As  an  Asian-American  woman,  I  am 
confronted  with  the  reality  of  this  exces- 
sive preoccupation  with  race  everyday. 
Take  it  from  me,  it's  perverse. 

It  always  begins  with  a  friendly  opening 
imc.  Nine  out  of  10  times,  a  non-Asian 
male  will  ask  the  dreaded  question,  intend- 
ed as  a  friendly  ice-breaker: 
.  "Hi.  Arc  you  Filipino?" 

Today,  that  friendly  ice-breaker  made 
my  blood  boil. 

A  white  male  approached  me  while  I 
was  in  line,  wailing  for  my  lunch.  "Excuse 
nic.  Miss.  Are  you  Filipino?"  In  a  very 
controlled,  matter-of-fact  tone,  I  said,  "I'm 
sorry.  I  refuse  to  answer  that  question.  I 
never  answer  that  question.  I  think  it's  rude 
when  people  ask  me  that  question,  espe- 
cially before  even  asking  my  name." 

He  was  flabbergasted.  He  safd,  "Since 
when  docs  a  person  have  to  ask  someone's 
name  before  asking  a  question?  Well, 
jhaf  s  a  new  one.  I've  never  heard  that  one 
before."    ' 

"Well,  I  hear  it  all  the  time,"  I  replied. 

He  obviously  didn't  understand  why  I 
was  so  upset.  He  claimed  he  was  just  "try- 
mg  to  be  friendly." 

Actually,  he  was  trying  to  stereotype 
me.  It's  usually  a  hit-and-run  que«)tion. 
People,  not  the  least  bit  curious  about  who 
I  am,  will  ask  me  what  I  am  and  then  dis- 
appear. Obviously,  my  appearance  makes  it 
clear  that  I'm  Asian.  But  they  always  want 
to  know  what  kind  of  Asian  I  am.  Well, 
I'm  the  kind  that  doesn't  like  being  asked. 

My  least  favorite  is  what  I've  termed  the 
"ignorant  question": 

"Hi.  What's  your  nationality?" 

W4th  smug  satisfaction,  I  always  turn  to 
the  person  and  answer,  "I'm  American." 
This  frustrates  people.  And  I  don't  give 
them  a  break,  either.  They  goon  to  ask 
where  I'm  fFom.  I  tell  them  I'm  from  San 
Francisco.  When  it  gets  to  the  point  where 
they  are  asking  me  where  my  parents  were 
born,  I  usually  let  them  have  it.  "Why 
would  I  tell  you  where  my  parents  were 
born?  I  don't  even  know  your  name." 

I  tell  them  it  bothers  me  when  people 
ask  about  my  ethnicity  because  I've  been 
wondering  my  whole  life;  I'm  adopted. 
That's  not  true,  but  it  makes  them  feel  very 
awkward. 

My  non-Asian  friends  tell  me  I  should 


be  flattered.  They  say  that  people  see  me 
as  exotic  and  want  to  fmd  out  more  about 
me.  Well,  you  can't  find  out  very  much 
about  me  by  trying  to  categorize  me  into 
some  stereotype.  No  one  ever  has  pulled 
up  next  to  me  in  a  car,  rolled  down  the 
window  and  asked  me  my  name,  if  I'm  a 
student  or  what  my  hobbies  andinterests 
are.  The  last  lime  that  occurred,  Iwas 
asked,  "Are  you  Thai?"  I  said  no,  and  he 
drove  off. 

I  will  be  the  first  to  admit  that  I  have 
also  been  curious  about  the  ethnicity  of 
others.  Whenever  I  meet  people  from  a  for- 
eign country,  I  usually  ask  them  where 
they  are  from.  The  difference  is,  I  ask 


about  their  background  after  I  have  already 
learned  other,  more  pertinent  information 
about  them. 

When  people  try  to  stereotype  rfie,  they 
really  can't  glean  very  much  about  me.  But 
their  use  of  stereotypes  tells  me  everything 
I  need  to  know  about  them.  I  might  not 
know  them,  but  I  know  their  kind.  They  are 
the  victims  of  their  own  stereotypes.  But  of 
course,  they're  too  blind  to  see  it. 

Just  becau.se  I  may  look  like  someone 
you  once  knew  does  not  mean  that  I  am 
necessarily  just  like  her.  The  last  time 
someone  told  me  I  looked  just  like  a  girl 
he  used  to  date,  I  told  him,  "Well,  you  look 
just  like  a  guy  I  turned  down  for  a  date." 


It's  funny,  he  sounded  just  like  him,  too. 

Today,  when  that  man  asked  me  the  hit- 
and-run  question,  I  was  tempted  to  counter 
with  a  question  of  my  own.  "Do  you  play 
the  banjo?"  I  mean,  obviously  he  was  white. 
Maybe  I  just  want  to  know  what  kind  of 
white  person  he  was.  For  instance,  was  he  a 
banjo-picking  bigot,  who  was  only  interest- 
ed in  me  for  my  race?  I  think  so.  But  asking 
if  he  played  the  banjo  wouldn't  really  gel 
me  the  answers  I  wanted. 

Of  course,  I'd  never  ask  a  complete 
stranger  a  question  like  that.  It  would  be 
too  perverse. 

Bautista  is  a  senior  sociology  student. 


Letters 


Wliat  price  do 
we  pay  for  a 
'bucolic'  UCLA? 

Editor: 

I  would  like  to  propose  the 
question:  Does  Mardi  Gras  turn 
a  profit?  Has  an  environmental 


impact  study  ever  been  complet- 
ed on  Mardi  Gras?  How  do  you 
put  a  value  on  clean  air,  with 
tens  of  thousands  of  cars  driving 
to  Mardi  Gras? 

What  is  the  cost  to  the  infra- 
structure for  the  wear  and  tear  on 
the  roads  and  parking  structures? 
Simply  check  out  the  roads  from 
Gayley  to  Veteran  to  see  the  dam- 


age already.  Dcics  anyone  care? 

What  is  the  environmental 
impact  when  you  fill  Pauley 
Pavilion?  Our  honorable  mayor 
tells  us  that  there  is  not  enough 
money  available  in  the  form  of 
tax  revenues  to  repair  L.A.'s 
infrastructure.  So  obviously,  we 
will  proceed  to  destroy  what  is 
left.  The  classic  "pay  now  or  pay 


later"  -  we  will  definitely  pay 
many  times  more  later. 

I  will  leave  you  with  this 
thought.  What  price  do  you  put 
on  a  bucolic  campus?  A  campus 
conducive  to  thought,  study  and 
conversation?  UCLA  today  is 
certainly  not  such  a  campus. 
Think  about  this. 

Also,  could  not  the  School  of 


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Urban  Planning  or  School  of 
Engineering  at  UCLA  perform 
an  environmental  impact  study 
on  these  UCLA  events  -  a  full 
study,  including  infrastructure 
and  quality  of  campus  life? 

D.J.  Schuite 

Network  for  Public  Education 

and  Social  Justice 


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Daily  Bruin  Viewpoint 


Column 


TuMday,  May  23, 1995    15 


Five  years  and  counting ...  and  still  no  major 


George 
Tsai 


Sadistic  poodle  neuterings, 
anal  hair  implants,  rodent 
enemas  and  navel  lint  cloth- 
ing. Nose  hair  grooming,  toe  jam 
aphrodisiacs,  enlarged  nipple 
piercings  and  genital  sunbathing. 
Insect  pomog-  ' 

raphy,  phlegm 
soft  drinks, 
earwax  nutri- 
tion and  chi- 
huahua mating 
-calltr. 

You'd  think 
Murphy  Hall 
administrators 
would  be 
going  nuts  by 
now  trying  to 
keep  up  with 
my  bimonthly 

major  , 

changes.  You'd  probably  expect 
the  URSA  woman  to  be  muttering 
"Again?!"  or  "Still?!"  whenever  I 
punch  in  my  UCLA  ID  number 
and  then  the  pound  sign. 

Well,  I  have  a  confession  to 
make.  I'd  hate  to  break  it  to  you, 
but  some  of  the  majors  I've  listed 
as  my  own  can't  exactly  be  found 
in  the  course  catalog. 

In  fact,  I  haven't  done  exten- 
sive studies  on  any  of  these 
majors;  OK,  maybe  one  or  two, 
but  you're  going  to  have  to  guess 
which  one.  I  never  even  had  a 
major  to  begin  with.  Sad,  isn't  it? 

I  remember  submitting  my  first 
article  last  summer.  One  of  the 
Viewpoint  editors  asked  me  what 
sh£  could  put  down  as  my  major, 
^ng  undeclared  for  over  four 
years,  I  wasn't  sure  how  to 
respond.  I  began  feeling  insecure, 
a  sense  that  I  didn't  belong  in  this 
college  world  anymore.  Everyone 
else  had  sOme  title  after  their 
names  to  show  readers  they  had 
direction.  Just  read  any  other 
columnist  and  you'll  find  out  that 
soT^id-so  is  a  senior,  double 
majoring  in  neuropsychophys- 
ioanthrobiopolitical  chemistry 
and  dance.  But,  here  I  was.  A 
fifth-year  senior  with  nothing. 
Damn,  I  had  to  say  something. 

"Castration,"  I  blurted  out.  That 
was  that. 

"No  major  in  more  than  four 
freakin'  years?!"  you  may  be  ask- 
ing. "How  the  hell  is  someone 
able  to  be  an  undeclared  senior 
and  get  away  with  it?  What's 
been  going  on  during  this  whole 
goddamn  time?  When  is  this 
piece-of-crap  bald  guy  graduating 
anyway?"  Well,  if  you'd  stop 
cussing,  maybe  I  could  get  in  a 
word  or  two. 

Geez,  you're  starting  to  sound 
like  my  parents. 

Wow,  where  to  begin?  In  my 
five  years  here,  I've  done  so 
much.  Unfortunately,  none  of  it 
has  been  academic.  An  F  here,  a 
"Drop"  there,  an  "Incomplete" 
el.sewhere.  No  units  coming  in,  12 
a  quarter,  only  one  summer 
school  course.  I  really  can't  really 
explain  this  poor  performance. 
Maybe  it's  a  pathetic  rebellion 
against  my  strict  and  sheltered 


would  bring  up  examples  of 
buildings  that  were  open,  then 
closed  and  then  reopened  once 
again  during  my  time  here. 

I  would  talk  about  the  bountiful 
grassy  areas,  parking  structures, 
stairways  and  floors  that  once 
existed.  I  would  inform  the 
tourists  about  why  I  decided  to 
come  to  UCLA  instead  of 
Berkeley  or  Irvine:  I  hated  the 
Cal  attitude,  and  Anteater 

ijitory  looked^obe^s^ 
construction  zone. 

"Silly  me,"  I'd  reply  sarcasti- 
cally. An  uneasy  silence  would 
ensue  as  all  attention  would  then 
focus  back  on  the  tour  guide. 
"Uh,  why  don't  we  talk  about 
Janss  Steps  and  the  guy  buried 
underneath?"  would  be  the 
guide's  awkward  response.  The 
group  would  walk  away  and  I 
would  walk  to  my  third  rotation 
of  G.E.  classes  with  a  smirk  on 
my  face. 

Aw,  who  am  1  kidding?  It's 
really  unnerving  being  stuck  in 
school  while  watching  your 
friends  move  on  to  bigger  and 
brighter  things:  mardage,  kids, 
careers,  addresses  without  an 
apartment  or  box  nurnber.  Well, 
since  I'm  from  Barstow,  the  kids 
came  early  in  high  school,  so  I'm 
used  to  that.  Hverylhing  else, 
though  ... 

Hey,  wait.  How  about  the 
opportunity  for  a  simultaneous 
father-child  graduation?  At  the 
pace  I'm  going.  111  be  able  to 
have,  say,  a  daughter.  I  would 
raise  her.  have  her  go  to  college, 
and  then,  finally,  I'd  graduate 
right  alongside  hci.  ll  would 
make  the  1 1  p.m.  local  news  and 
my  15  minutes  ol  fame  would 


upbringing.  It  could  be  an  attempt 
to  disprove  my  "Most  Intelligent" 
yearbook  title  in  high  school  just 
for  being  an  Asian,  a  rarity  in 
Barstow. 

C'mon,  psych  majors.  Help  me 
out  here. 

Whatever  it  is,  all  motivation 
has  been  depleted  and  senioritis 
left  over  from  1 2th  grade  is  on  its 
six-year  streak. 

What's  worse  is  thinking  about 
next  year.  Nope,  no  graduation 
this  June.  Another  year  of  living 
by  the  quarter  system,  another 
year  of  construction.  Not  only 
that,  I  will  soon  be  in  school  with 
those  who  were  barely  hitting 
puberty  when  I  first  arrived  at 
UCLA.  So,  now  there's  nothing  , 
to  do  but  attempt  to  justify  my 
extended  stay  here.  What  advan- 
tage does  a  long-term  undergrad- 


uate have  over  someone  else  who 
comes  in  with  a  kazillion  units 
and  graduates  in  three  years'^ 

How  about  the 
opportunity  for  a 
simultaneous  father- 
child  graduation? ... 
Forget  the  degree  ...  As 
long  as  I  can  continue 

to  fall  through  the 

loopholes  of  Murphy 

Hall,  I'll  be  fine. 

One  acronym:  GOMP.  Grumpy 
Old  Man  Privilege.  Anyone  who 
stays  here  for  just  a  .short  amount 


of  time  will  not  have  many  oppor- 
tunities to  complain  to  classmates 
and  tell  "When  I  was  young"  sto- 
ries. How  many  people  can  say 
that  their  registration  cards  used 
to  have  prices  on  them  or  that ' 
their  reg  fees  were  originally 
$434?  Of  course,  the  fees  have 
skyrocketed  and  now,  UCLA  is 
unable  to  print  the  price  on  the 
cards.  All  that  extra  ink  would 
bankrupt  the  university. 

Listen  to  any  campus  tour 
guide,  and  you  will  hear, 
"Construction?  Oh,  construction 
has  always  been  a  part  of  this  uni- 
versity since  1927."  The  incom- 
ing freshmen  and  their  parents 
will  naively  nod  their  heads  in 
agreement.  Only  those  who  have 
been  here  king  enough  could 
speak  up  against  this  bull.  If  I 
ever  encountered  this  scenario.  I 


finally  happen.  Yes!  This  is  what  I 
have  to  look  forward  to.  Forget 
the  degree.  Forget  the  career 
afterward.  As  long  as  I  can  con- 
tinue to  fall  through  the  loopholes 
of  Murphy  Hall,  I'll  be  fine. 

Or  what  about  this  one'.'  While 
other  fifth-year  students  have 
experienced  the  opening,  closing 
and  reopening  of  buildings,  I'm 
going  for  the  record.  Let  it  be 
declared  that  I  will  not  leave  this 
place  until  I  am  able  to  see  build- 
ings close  and  reopen  ...  twice! 

I'll  have  been  here  so  long  and 
contributed  so  much  reg  fee 
money  to  this  hellhole  they'll 
have  to  name  something  after  me: 
a  lecture  hall,  a  residence  hall  or 
maybe  even  a  bathroom  stall!  I'll 
be  a  legend.  Orientation  coun- 
selors will  start  off  their  tours 
with  "There  once  was  this  bald 
Chinese  guy  ..." 

I  have  found  my  destiny.  Forget 
the  wealth  that  comes  with  a 
degree.  I'll  be  famous.  Ha  ha. 
Power,  corruption,  celeb  status, 
my  face  plastered  all  over  the  ... 

Tsai  is  a  fifth-year  senior 
majorinfi  in  ...  to  he  announced. 
Until lhen,  it's  studying  the  effects 
of  sandpaper  on  hemorrhoids. 
His  column  appears  on  alternate 
Tuesdays. 


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PAGE 


16    Tuesday,  May  23, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Arts  Jb  Entertainment 


Tuesday,  May  23, 1995    17 


Arts  &  Entertainment 


if 
it 


Caldwell  makes  top 
of  McNally's  'Class' 


By  Jennifer  Richniond 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 


It  doesn't  matter  if  you're 
studying  lor  a  career  in  the  the- 
*ater  or  not.  Tcrrcnce  McNally's 
"Master  Class" .at  the  Mark 
Taper  is  a  fulfilling  lesson  in 
opera,  life,  courage  and  egotism. 

Revolving  around  the  talent 
and  ego  of  famous  soprano, 
Maria  Callas  (Zoc  Caldwell), 
"Class"  watches  as  three  opera 
students  endure  the  wrath,  rage 
and  tutelage 
of  Callas 
during  her 
Master 
Class. 

Although 
harsh  and 
condescend- 
ing to  her 
students, 
C  a  1.1  a  s 
proves  she 

has  the  right  to  be  this  cutting 
because  of  all  the  problems  she 
endured  on  her  road  to  stardom. 
Her  problems  come  out  inter 


"You  don't  have  a  look  -  get 
one'* ,., .  '    — . 

But  while  McNally's  script 
makes  the  audience  laugh,  he 
also  allows  us  to  sympathize 
with  Callas  and  her  students 
while  giving  us  sorpe  very  valu- 
able lessons  in  life. 

When  Sharon  performs  Lady 
Macbeth  from  Verdi's 
"Macbeth."  and  Callas  insults 
her,  saying  Sharon  lacks  the 
presence  and  "genius"  to  pull 
off  this  role,  the  audience  gasps. 

And  when  Sharon  breaks 
down  and  accuses  Callas  of 
being  cruel  and  jealous  of 
younger  singers,  a  stunned 
silence  hangs  over  the  theater. 
Callas  has  finally  been  given  a 
taste  of  her  own  medicine. 

These  scenes  prove 
McNally's  ability  to  write  com- 
pelling drama  intertwined  with 
cutting  comedy.  It's  these  scenes 
that  explain  how  important  it  is 
to  be  critiqued,  lake  the  lessons 
you've  learned  and  adjust  them 
to  your  own  lifestyle. 


millenlly  while  she's  correcting 
her  students'  work,  and  they 
usually  appear  as  funay  or  sar- 
castic quips  that  evoke  roaring 
laughter  from  (he  audience. 
Fhanks  to  McNally's  bnlliant 


writing,  (alias  is  sharp,  witty 
and  always  cutting.  No  matter 
what  anyone  says,  she  always 
has  some  stinging  comebacks 
and  more  times  than  not  they 
hurt  like  hell. 

Alter  she  gives  a  long  s|)eech 
about  having  a  'l(M)k"  so  people 
will  remember  you,  Sharon 
Cjraham  f  Audra  McDonald) 
walt/es  oul  m  B  long  flowing 
dress  ol  green  velvet  and  taffeta. 

She's  delinitely  got  a  look, 
but  it's  not  what  Callas  had  in 
mind  She  tells  Sharon  point- 
blank  (hat  her  dress  "shf)uld 
never  be  worn  belore  midnight 
and  never  to  a  class."  After  this 
shot.  Callas  sends  Shiiron  off  to 
make  her  entrance  as  Lady 
Macbeth.  Sharon  exits  and  does- 
n't return.  (It's  discovered  later 
that  she  was  in  the  bathroom 
throwing  up.^ 

Ibis  image  captures  the 
power  Callas  has  over  her  stu- 
dents That  power  stems  from 
McNally.  He  has  a  compelling 
way  of  wFiting  No  matter  how 
blunt  (alias  is.  she  always  man- 
ages to  draw  you  in.  The  audi- 
ence can't  help  but  love  when 
she  says  to  various  members: 


—  Ihis  is  where  MeNally 
blends  life  in  the  theater  with 
life  in  general.  But  McNally 
couldn't  have  done  it  alone.  He 
needed  an  tirna/.ing  actress  for 
Callas.  He  lound  U  in  Caldwell. 
She's  g(jt  all  the  punch  and  pres- 


encc  needed  for  this  character. 
Her  brassy  sarcasm  is  right  on 
and  there's  no  doubt  Caldwell  is 
Callas. 

She's  so  egotistical  in  laci, 
Callas  has  two  monologues  giv 
ing  insight  to  her  life.  These  two 
scenes  are  the  only  drawback  to 
the  production. 

While  they  provide  a  wonder 
ful  look  at  how  ('alias  became 
famous,  the  two  scenes  go  on 
for  tfM)  long.  They  become  bor- 
ing and  redundant  as  she  cuts 
back  and  lorth  between  conver- 
sations she  and  the  emotions  she 
remembers  Irom  her  days  on 
stage. 

Once  back  in  the  present 
though.  Callas  learns  to  teach 
with  grace  and  understanding. 
So.  by  the  time  you  leave  this 
classroom  you'll  not  only  know 
'all  there  is  to  know  about  Callas. 
you'll  have  learned  a  valuable 
lesson  in  the  arts  and  in  life 
itself. 


STAGE:  "Master  Class"  Running 
through  June  25  at  the  Mark 
Taper  Forum.  TIX:  $28  -  35.50. 
For  more  info  call  (213)  365- 
3500. 


Zoe  Caldwell  plays  Maria  Callas  In  "Master  Class. 


Introducing  David  Foiey: 


coffee-acliiever  extraordinaire 


Whether  performing  on  'Newsradio'  or  *Kids  in  the  Hall/ 
this  comedian  maintains  his  own  unique  brand  of  comedy. 
He  claims  the  secret  of  his  widespread  success  is  coffee. 


By  Robert  Stevens 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 


to  me  on  every  sketch  was,  'with  rare  occurrence  since  the  troupe 

or  without  coffee?'"  informally  dissolved  itself  almost 

Foley,  in  t9\yn  today  with  the  a  year  ago. 

omedian  David  Foley  is     rest  of  the  Kids  working  out  the  "I  think  in  part  a  lot  of  people 

what  you  might  call  a  cof-     details  oHhe  "Kids  in  the  Hall"  sort  of  picture  us  always  hanging 

fee-achiever.                            film  project,  has  a  cup  of  Java  in  out  together.  ButAvhen  they  actu- 

Foley,  co-founder  of  the  "Kids     hand  as  he  speaks  to  The  Bruin  ally  see  us  together  something 


C 


in  the  Hall"  comedy  troupe  and 
star  of  NBC's  "Newsradio" 
thinks  that  there  is  a  direct  corre- 
lation between  the  coffee  he 
drinks  and  the  successful  shows 
he's  been  on. 

"I  think  coffee  has  been  linked 
to  most  of  my  achievements 
social  and  professional."  Foley 


I  guess  it  looLs  too 


looks  weird 
staged." 

After  five  years  of  television 
shows  and  1()  years  of  live  per- 
formances, it  should  be  no  sur- 
prise that  fans  generally  picture 


from  his  hotel  room  at  the  Four 

Seasons  in  Beverly  Hills. 

Foley  feels  groggy  from  his 

plane's    five-hour  delay    at 

Toronto  International  airport  the 

night  before.  It  was  a  strange 

night  for  Foley.  Not  only  was  he      Foley  and  the  Kids  as  one  collec- 

stranded  in  an  airport,  be  he  was      live  unit. 

stuck  there  with  the  entire  five-  And  while  this  unit  never  offi- 

says.  "I  always  wanted  to  bring     man  "Kids"  comedy  troupe  -  a     cially  split  up,  it  was  the  troupe 
"back  the  coTTee  achievers  cam-        '  "  '.    ~Z 

paign  from  back  in  the  '70s." 

The  coffee-achievers  cam- 
paign featured  a  series  of  com 
mercials  showing  that  successful 
individuals  from  every  work  field 
benefited  from  the  wonders  of 


members'  extensive  work  togeth- 
er that  led  them  to  take  a  break  ' 
from  "Kids"  comedy. 

"It  was  a  promise  we  made  to 
ourselves  when  we  started  the 
shaw,"  Foley  says.  "We  always 
.said  five  years  was  about  as  long 
as  we  thought  we  should  do  it. 

"More  ih^n  that  it  would  get 
moruHonous.  I'm  glad  wc  actual- 
ly had  the  nerve  to  follow 
through  with  it  and  give  up  the 
steady  gig." 

.So  to  fans  in  Toronto's  airport, 
seeing  the  troupe  back  together 
was  a  dream  come  true. 

At  the  airport  fans  kept  com- 
ing up  to  Foley  and  crew  to  chat. 
Because  Foley's  clean-cut,  boy- 
ish looks  inherently  make  him 
seem  like  a  friendly  guy.  fans 
open  up  to  him  quickly. 

This  often  pqses  a  dilemma  for 


coffee. 

And  this  is  a  category  Foley 
fits  into  quite  nicely. 

Not  only  hys  he  landed  a  ,iar 
ring  role  as  the  displaced  mid- 
westerner  Dave  Nelson  on 
"Newsradio,"  hut  he  also  was  a 
comejly  innovator  on  "Kids  in 
the  Hall,"  dubbed  by  "Saturday 
Night  Live"  founder  Lome 
Michaels  "the  Monty  Python  of 
the '80s" 

All  this  because  of  coffee. 

"On  the  'Kids  in  the  Hall' 
show  I  was  always  writing  a  cup 
of  coffee  into  sketches.  Mostly  so 
I'd  have  it  during  rehearsal  and 
camera  bl(Kking,  but  then  on  the 
show  night  I'd  have  as  much  as  I 
could. 

"I  got  letters  from  people  writ- 
ing in  to  ask  what  my  coffee  con- 
sumption was.  Pretty  much  the    Comedian  David  Foley  explains  the  dissolution  of  the  "Kids  in  the  Hall"  troupe:  "We  always 
prop  department's  first  question    said  five  years  was  about  as  long  as  we  thought  we  should  do  it." 


F'oley  -  arc  the  people  coming  up 
to  him  fans  or  one-time  friends 
he's  been  out  of  touch  with? 

"We're  always  trying  to  figure 
out  if  we  know  the  people  we're 
talking  to.  Sometimes  you  realize 
you're  being  way.  way,  way  too 
familiar  with  these  complete 
strangers  -  and  you'll  actual- 
ly start  to  creep  them  out. 

"It's  like."  and  here 
Foley  speaks  in  the  voice 
of  a  fan,  "'yeah  ...  I  ran 
into  one  of  the  Kids  in 
the  Hall  and  he  was  all 
over  me  ...  he  was  like 
way  to  friendly,  I  mean 
maybe  this  guy's  got  no 
real  friends.'" 

Yes,  life  with  the  Kids 
can  get  confusing  even  for 
hardened  fans.  It  only  gets 
worse  though  when  a  new 
'  aud  lehcc  ex  pec  I  s  good ,  cTeaiT 
comedy  from  the  Kids  and 
instead  gets  some  of  the  most 
racy  material  around. 

It's  taken  a  long  time  for 
America  to  adjust  to  them. 

When  the  Canadian  Kids 
made  their  American  debut  at 
New  York's  West  Bank  Cafe  in 
October  of  I9S7  they  were  virtu- 
ally booed  off  the  stage. 

In  July  ol  1<>>94,  when  the  Kids 
taped  their  last  'IV  show,  they 
still  had  to  do  two  versions  -  one 
version  for  Canada  and  HBO  aria 
a  more  censored  version  for 
CBS 

Foley,  a  vision  of  sweetness 
and  innocence,  says  that  most 
public  TV  viewers  in  America 
never  saw  much  of  his  work. 

"I  actually  had_more  pieces 
outright  cut  by  censors  for  the 
show  than  I  think  anybody  else 
did.  Most  of  the  time  it  would  be 
if  you  did  anything  remotely 
involved  with  religion." 

Foley  remembers  one  particu 
lar  monyloguc  he  wrote  in  whiDti 

See  FOLEY,  .page  21 


t. 


Acoustically  inept  venue  takes  the  Lips  down  In  flames 


Sketchy  sound  and  shoddy  equipment 
undermine  bands'  San  Diego  State  show 


By  Michael  latum 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

Anatomy  of  a  disaster: 

The  Flaming  Lips,  with  the  Archers 
of  Loaf  opening,  have  been  scheduled 
lo  play  thfe  Soma,  a  dive  of  a  club  in  San 
Diego  This  is  a  special  kind  of  club,  the 
k-md  where  they  check  you  for  a  knife 
or  a  gun  before  you  enter,  and  if  you 
don't  have  one.  they  give  you  one. 

At  the  last  minute,  however,  the 
forces  that  be  move  the  concert  across 
town,  to  the  impossible-lo-find-cven-if- 
you-know-whcrc-it-is  Back  Door,  at 
San  Diego,  State  University. 

So  what  exactly,  you  might  ask,  is  the 
Back  D(K)r?  Is  it  a  hot  campus  club?  Is 


it  a  hip  eatery,  like  our  own  Cooperage 
(where,  incidentally. 
the  Archers  delivered 
an  exhilarating  per- 
formance last 
March)?  Is  it  a  styl- 
ish amphitheater 
where  said  rock  stars 
can  show  their  stuff 
under  the  stars? 

Tragically,  the 
reality  is  consider- 
ably less  glamorous. 

Imagine  the  two  lounge  areas  that 
.separate  the  north  and  south  wings  of 
UGLA  residence  halls.  Now,  knock  out 
the  wall  that  divides  the  two. 

Presto,  not  only  do  you  now  have  an 


approximate  idea  of  how  big  the  Back 
Door  is,  hut  you  also  have  an  idea  of  its 
decor  (tacky)  and  its  acoustics  (non- 
existent). And  although  the  similarities 
end  with  the  lamentable  absence  of 
comfortable  sofas  or  chairs,  there  aren't 
any  RAs  or  CSOs  either,  which  is  say- 
ing something. 

But  wait,  it  doesn't  .stop  there.  Your 
condiment  stand  resembles  the  same 
one  you've  seen  at  UCLA  basketball 
games.  The  security  consists  of  a  couple 
of  kids  who  sit  at  a  desk  next  to  an 
archaic  turnstile.  The  sound  system 
could  very  well  have  been  on  loan  from 
the  l(x;al  elementary  school. 

Not  your  idea  of  a  choice  venue,  you 
say?  To  be  fair,  it  should  be  added  that 
the  Back  Door  is  conveniently  situated 
next  to  the  campus  bowling  alley  -just 
the  thing  to  soothe  the  nerves  of  disap- 
pointed fans  and  easily  irritated  rock 
critics. 


Just  so  the  wrong  people's  feelings 
don't  get  hurt,  neither  the  Lips  or  the 
Archers  should  be  blamed  for  this  deba- 
cle. Both  performed  adequately  under 
the  circumstances:  The  Lips,  who  did 
their  set  in  a  barrage  of  soap  bubbles, 
.sounded  much  more  electric  and  much 
less  novel  than  they  do  on  their  albums, 
while  the  Archers,  though  notably  slug- 
gish in  spots,  still  remain  one  of  the 
greatest  indie  rock  bands  to  catch  live, 
both  visually  and  musically. 

But  the  sonics  of  both  acts  were 
marred  by  the  inefficient  sound  system 
("This  amp  is  gonna  explode  any 
minute,"  warned  the  Archers'  Rric 
Bachmann,  and  he  didn't  sound  like  he 
was  kidding).  The  room's  acoustics, 
which  swallowed  all  of  the  sound,  did- 
n't help  either.  The  vocals  were  com- 
pletely unintelligible:  the  instruments 
were  almost  indistinguishable  from  one 
another. 


Small  bands  have  it  rough,  that's  for 
sure.  In  particular,  bands  like  the 
Archers  of  Loaf  (signed  to  Alias,  a 
small  label  in  Burbank)  are  their  own 
roadies,  technician<i,  etc.  But  how  arc 
these  small  bands  ever  going  to  convert 
new  listeners  under  such  appalling  cir- 
cumstances? 

The  previous  night,  both  bands  put 
on  a  show  at  I^s  Angeles'  Palace,  a  far 
kinder  venue.  But  here's  the  rub:  The 
fans  at  both  this  and  Back  I3oor  con- 
certs probably  paid  close  to,  if  not  the 
exact,  same  ticket  price. 

Pity  those  San  Diegans  who  blew 
(heir  hard  earned  dough  to  see  these 
bands  in  San  Diego  they  should  haVc 
skipped  thcirThursday  and  Friday 
obligations  and  taken  the  train  up  to 
LA. 

And  pity  the  U)s  Angeles-based  rock 
critics  who  should  have  chosen  to  slay 
at  home. 


Th«  Raining  Ups  gave  a  more  ic  but  les&than  novel  perforiTunu  c  at 

Sap  Diego  State  University's  Back  Door  this  weekend. 


-r 


18    TtiMday,  May  23, 1995 


Terminal  Velocity  (Hollywood) 

The  charm  that  this  flick  once  had 
was  almost  used  up  by  the  time  its 
short  big  screen  stint  ended. 
Video  kills  whatever  chance 
Charlie  Sheen's  sarcasm  stood  to 
redeem  a  poor  action  thriller.  He 
plays  a  sky-diving  school  rene- 
gade named  Ditch  whose  last 
trainee  of  the  day  (Nastassja 
Kinski)  ends  up  bouncing  off  the 
desert  ground.  As  the  place  is  shut 
down  and  the  incident  is  investi- 
gated, Ditch  begins  to  find  out 
he's  a  pawn  in  an  international, 
post  Cold- War  scheme.  The  entire 
film  acts  as  a  setup  for  the  snazzi- 
est of  adventure  sequences,  where 
Kinski,  in  the  trunk  of  a  car,  is 
hurled  out  of  an  airplane  thou- 
sands of  feet  from  the  ground. 
Add  a  gun-toting  villain  and 
action  hero  Ditch,  and  the  scene 
overcomes  the  film  itself.  Shoddy 
acting  all  around  and  a  poor  script 
add  to  the  woes  of  Terminal 
Velocity.  Sheen,  who  presumably 
saw  the  light  after  this  film  fell 
without  a  parachute  and  switched 
agencies,  better  start  picking  bet- 
ter films  than  this.  M.H.    B-  . 


Daily  Bruin  Arts  &  Entertainment 


\frs.  Parker  and  the  Vicious 
Circle  (New  Line)  Alan 
Rudolph's  biopic  had  all  the  trap- 
pings of  a  major  art-house  hit: 
Acclaimed  actors,  esoteric  subject 
matter  and  a  meandering  story 
with  no  momentum  to  be  found. 
JjPnnifer  Jason  Leigh  certainly  fit 
the  bill  of  the  hysterical  wise- 
cracking sufferer,  but  this  picture 


is  hard  to  penetrate  due  to  Leigh's 
too-good  monotone  delivery, 
already  redubbed  once  to  help 
straining  ears.  The  seemingly 
endless  cascade  of  figures 
(Matthew  Broderick,  Campbell 
Scott,  Peter  Gallagher,  Stephen 
Baldwin,  Andrew  McCarthy,  Lili 
Taylor  and  more)  that  parade  by 
the  Algonquin  round  table  are 
always  convincing,  sometimes 
amusing,  but  never  gripping.  We 
never  really  feel  Mrs.  Parker's 
losses  and  torment  because  she's 
perpetually  drowning  in  sorrow. 

The  strength  of  the  film  thus 
becomes  the  round  table 
sequences,  where  a  collection  of 
New  York's  literary  finest  hash 
put  the  events  of  the  day.  The  con- 
stant intelligent  quips  rise  above 
the  din  of  the  film  and  show  you 
the  atmosphere  that  probably 


drew  alj,  these  talents  to  the  pro- 
ject in  the  first  place.  Grab  your 
remote  and  prepare  to  backtrack 
for  Parker's  comments  and  the 
barbs  of  others,  for  they're  the 
best  and  brightest  moments  of  a 
film  that  does  all  the  emotional 
work  without  you.  M.H.    B+ 

Bullets  Over  Broadway 
(Miramax)  Woody  Allen's  latest 
is  a  heartfelt,  ribald  Broadway 
farce,  focused  on  keeping  you 
laughing  while  it  makes  its  small 
artistic  observations.  The  story  is 
strong,  the  direction  stellar,  but 
what  makes  Hulleis  buzz  are  the 
performances.  John  Cusack, 
decent  but  never  more  than  a 
Woody  impersonator,  is  a  strug- 
gling playwright,  who  endures 
with  a  cast  full  of  eccentrics  and 
compromises  to  bring  hi.s.  vision 


to  the  stage.  Dianne  Wiest  is  noth- 
ing short  of  brilliant  in  her  Oscar- 
winning  performance,  Chazz 
Palminteri  is,  as  usual,  superb  and 
Jennifer  Tilly  delivers  again  as 
Cusack's  source  of  terror.  As  the 
play's  run  continues,  it  becomes 
less  and  less  the  creation  of 
Cusack's  character  and  more  an 
amalgamation  of  its  cast  mem- 
bers. That  is  until  Palminteri's 
gangster  rewrites  the  entire  thing. 
Despite  slow-going  in  the  first 
half.  Bullets  is  full  of  laughs  and 
lines  you'll  be  uttering  long  after 
you  rewind  the  video.  It  ends  up 
questioning  artistry  itself,  but 
never  leaving  a  doubt  in  viewers* 
minds  that  Allen  is  st,ill  a  genius. 
M.H.   A- 

The  Shawshank  Redemption 
(Columbia)  Stephen  King's  short 
story  is  fleshed  out  here  perfectly 
by  Frank  Darabont,  who  follows 
his  heart  to  make  studiodom's 
best  film  of  the  year.  Tim 
Robbins,  sharp  as  always,  is  Andy 


Defresne.  a  banker  who's  been 
convicted  of  murder  and  sent  to 
prison.  There*  he  meets  Red 
(Morgan  Freeman),  a  convict 
notorious  for  smuggling  contra- 
band into  the  walls.  Perhaps  the 
greatest  skill  of  Shawshank  is  its 
ability  to  rise  above  the  pitfalls  of 
its  premise.  The  prison  scenes  are 
never  claustrophobic.  The  relent- 
less narration  never  becomes  tire- 
some. The  constant  focus  on  their 
friendship  only  becomes  more 
intriguing.  And  the  well-devel- 
oped close  goes  off  without  a 
hitch.  Shawshank  isn't  as 
provocative  as  Pulp  Fiction,  as 
intellectual  as  Quiz  Show,  as 
romantic  as  Four  Weddings  or  as 
ambitious  as  Forrest  Gump,  but  it 
has  more  emotional  resonance 
than  all  four.  It  moves  hearts, 
uplifts  spirits  and  soars  from  the 
confines  of  prison  walls.  M.H. 
A 

Reviews  by  Mike  Horowitz.  Video 
Clips  runs  every  Tuesday. 


Ed  Wood 

(Touchstone) 

A 

Forrest  Gump 

(Paramount) 

A 

Hoop  Dreams 

(New  Line) 

A 

Natural  Born  Kilters 

(Warner  Bros.) 

A 

Wedding  Banquet 

(Samuel  Goldwyn) 

A- 

Killing  Zoe 

(Live) 

B 

Jungle  Book 

(Disney) 

8- 

Lion  King 

(Disney) 

C-i- 

StarGate 

(MGM) 

C 

Color  of  Night 

(Hollywood) 

D* 

S.F.W. 

(Polygram) 

F 

SPONSORED  BY 


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Full  Houaa  Michelle 
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Frontline  "The 
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Home 
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Wish  Upon 
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Dateline  (In  Stereo)  X 
(In  Stereo)  K 


Blood  A  Belonging  (R) 


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Real  News' 
0  J.  Tonight 


Primer  Impado:  Edicion 
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Gunsmoka  "Rope  Fever" 


NewsX 


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actor  Mel  Gibson  X 


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#♦♦'.  "The  Soris  ol  Kalie  EWer"(1%5.  Western)  John  Wayne.  Dean 
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World  News 


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Inside 
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Kids  in  ttte 
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Prime  Time  Public  Affairs 


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Treaaure 
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Las  Miaarables 

Stage(R) 


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Terra  X  (R) 


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Pro  Beach  Volleyball 

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♦  ♦  "UrKOOQuerec/"  (1989)  Peter  Covole  Richmond 
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entertainment  shorts  (Ft) 
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Newhart 


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Pro  Beach  Volleyball  AVP  From  Dallas  (R) 


♦  ♦»'>  "Sudi0lenV"(l954,  Suspense)  Frank 

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the  Circle"  'X 


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but  Love  k: 


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♦  «'/,  "PteKOi/Ty"  (1969,  Drama)  Michael  Came  Exconvicis  cross 
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***  "Westward Ihe  Women  (1951,  Western)  Robert  Taylor,  Denise 
Darcel  Women  go  to  the  West  lo  meet  mail-order  mates  Cotorized. 

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Slereo)  X     [Stereo)  X      X 


***  "A  Man  Called  Horse"  {WO.  Adventure)  Richard  Hams,  Judith 
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(4  30)  ♦•'',  "The  Seventh 
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World  War  H:  A  Personal 

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♦  »♦♦  "'flen-Hur" (1959,  Adventure)  Charlton  Hetlon  Friendt 
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*♦  "On  Deadly  Ground" 
(1994)  Steven  Seagal  'R' 


♦  "Intimate  Obtestion"  (1992,  Adult) 
Jodie  Fithar.  James  Quarter  'R' 


Scott  A 
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Horror)  Tony  Todd  (In  Stereo)  R' 


Daily  Bruin  Arts  &  Entertainment 


Tuesday,  May  23, 1995    19 


Explosive  storytelling  gives  ammunition  to  'Wars' 


By  Jennifer  Richmond 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

With  the  Gulf  War  just  a  few 
years  ago,  and  the  recent  bombing 
in  Oklahoma,  it  seems  rather  iron- 
ic  that  Vince 
Mc  Ke w  i  n  '  s 
"explosive 
comedy"  cen- 
ters around  an 
advert  i  s  i  n  g 
agency  that's 
trying  to  come 
up  with  a  way 
to  market  the 
bomb. 

But  just 
because  these  current  events  are 
upsettirtg  doesn't  mean  that 
McKewin's  "Ad  Wars"  isn't  one 
of  the  funniest  comedies  out  there 
to  date. 

The  Gulf  War  has  just  ended 
and  Dick  Hurly  (David  Dukes)  is 
expecting  a  new  client  later  in  the 
day.  So,  for  the  next  hour  or  two, 
he  and  his  staff  have  to  come  up 
with  a  slogan  and  an  ad  campaign 
that  will  blow  away  the  competi- 
tion. 

It  won't  be  easy.  Especially 
when  the  one  person  he's  count- 
ing on  to  push  this  deal  through  is 
Patrick  Boyle  (Tim  Ryan),  a 
young  man  who  served  in  the  war 
and  wants  nothing  more  to  do 
with  bombs,  guns  or  any  old-time 
war  stories.  But  with  his  wife  try- 


ing  to  fmd  a  new  house  and  both 
attempting  to  live  on  a  tight  bud- 
get, Boyle  may  have  no  choice. 

This  is  where  McKewin  knocks 
'em  dead.  While  on  the  surface 
his  story  is  all  about  the  advertis- 
ing business,  it  becomes  more  and 
more  obvious  "Wars"  is  about 
who  has  the  most  power.  Is  it 
Dick  Hurly  or  the  two  oth§r  vice 
presidents,  Jill  Koenig  (Stephanie 
Zimbalist)  and  Fred  Iwanoski  (the 
blunt  voice  of  Danny  Goldman)? 

McKewin  paints  his  power  play 
pretty  clearly.         :^ 

At  first  it  seems  like  Dick's  in 
charge.  He's  a  shoe-in  for  the 
presidency  and  he  drinks  Maalox 
straight  from  the  bottle  whenever 
something  goes  wrong.  He's  your 
typi«il  top-rung  suit  whose  main 
interest  is  power  and  pushing  this 
deal  through.  He  doesn't  want  to 
hear  about  his  workers'  problems 
and  he'll  do  anything  necessary  to 
make  the  client  happy,  including 
letting  him  help  with  the  cam- 
paign. 

But  nothing  ever  goes  as 
planned  and  every  suit  has  his 
right-  and  left-hand  men  to  clear 
things  up.  McKewi^  gives  Hurly 
his  assistants  in  the  very  uptight 
and  bitchy  media  director,  Jill, 
and  in  the  crude  market 
researcher,  Fred.  With  a  three- 
some like  this,  you  know  it's 
going  to  be  nonstop  fireworks. 
And  McKewin  doesn't  disappoint. 


Jill's  pissed  becau.se  she  has  to 
cancel  a  lunch  date  with  a  very 
important  client  and  Fred  won't 
sit  in  on  the  meeting  because  he 
can't  stand  looking  at  Dick.  These 
two  hate  Dick  with  a  passion  and 
control  every  move  he  makes. 
Dick  hates  them  just  asrthuch,  but 
really  can't  do  anything  without 
them. 

McKewin  knows  just  how  to 
write  this  type  of  situation:  Just 
enough  bickering  to  make  Jill  and 
Fred  seem  like  competent  people 
wlio  can^t  be^pushe^^rduhff,  biit 
enough  sense  to  know  how  to 
manipulate  him.  And  boy  do  they 
know  how  to  manipulate. 

While  Dick  is  at  lunch,  Jill  and 
Fred  give  Patrick  a  lesson  in 
power.  Dick  wants  Patrick  on  this 
project  so  badly  he's  practically 
willing  to  do  anything  Patrick 
wants  -  and  Patrick  wants  a  very 
expensive  house  in  Brooklyn 
Heights  and  the  $50,000  down 
payment.  So,  Jill  and  Fred  tell  an 
objecting  Patrick  how  to  get  it. 

McKewin  writes  the  classic 
teacher-student  relationship, 
adding  just  a  hint  of  sarcasm  and 
the  perfect  amount  of.scandal. 
The  situation  becomes  a  deli- 
ciously  intense  scene  of  "will  he" 
or  "won't  he"  and  gives  McKewin 
the  chance  to  write  about  obvious 
corruption  without  giving  the 
audience  a  lesson  in  its  draw- 
backs. It's  an  ideal  scene  that  is 


David  Dukes  and  Stephanie  2imbalist  star  in  "Ad  Wars. 

only  improved  upon  by  the  play's 
final  minutes  when  everything 
comes  to  a  head. 

McKewin's  knack  f^or  layering 
subtext  on  top  of  subtext  and  sto- 
ryline on  top  of  storyline  is  fan- 
tastic. It  may  be  hard  to  believe 
that  there's  more  than  one  pitch 
going  on,  but  it's  never  hard  to 
follow.  This  is  the  mark  of  a  great 
writer.  McKewin  lakes  care  to 
reveal  certain  aspects  only  when 
necessary.  He  never  gives  away 
too  much,  but  he  never  keeps  his 
objectives  hidden  either.  He's  got 


the  perfect  mixture;  making  this 
comedy  as  explosive  as  its  prod- 
uct. 

STAGE:  "Ad  Wars."  Written  by 
Vince  McKewin.  Directed  by  Jenny 
Sullivan.  Starring. David  Dukes, 
Stephanie  Zimbalist  and  Tim 
Ryan.  Running  through  May  28  at 
the  Court  Theater.  Performs 
Thursday  through  Saturday  at  8 
p.m.  and  Sundays  at  2  p.m.  and"? 
p.m.  It  moves  to  the  Tiffany 
Theater  June  2.  TIX:  $20.  $15  with 
a  valid  student  ID, For  more  info 
call  (213)  466-1767. 


MANN 

MANN 

LAEMMLE 

GENERAL 

1 

LANDMARK 

Westwood 


Santa  Monica 


West  Hollywood 


Westwood 


West  L.A. 


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Frame  Up 

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(11 


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Caafar  (P6):  Sal  7  30.  Sun  5  00 
d(R):  12  15-2  30-5  00-7  30^9  45 


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The  Secret  ol  Roan  Inish 

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MONICA  I 
1322  2nd  Street 
394-9741 


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il't  W(Mlii|  (R) 

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ijMaMMartolPB-13) 

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ROYAL 

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From  Hollywood  to  Haaol:  (5  40) 


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730945 

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(3.005:15) 


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274-6869 


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CRITERION  1  M*  Family.  Ml  Famllla  |R) 

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CRITERION  2 

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CfirTERIORI 

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Weekend  Program* 

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ot  tbe  FMaa  GallMaa 

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Sat/Sun  1 1  TO  am 

Mailfca  and  I 

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12  30-3  0O-5  30-8  TO  10  30  (♦  Fri/Sat  12  TO) 
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Dolby  Bad  Boyi  (R) 

1 1:30-2  15-5  00-7  45-10  30  (♦  Fri/Sal  12  TO) 


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OouWe  Feature  Circle  ol  Friend*  (P6-1S) 

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1314  WiKhire  Blvd   4  30-7  00-9  40  («  Fri/Sal  Midnight) 
394  8099        Sal/Sun/Wed  11  30-200-4  30  7  TO  940 


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UA  WESTWOOD  Tbe  Enallebman  Wbo  Went  Up 

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12  45-3  l()-5  40-8  10- 10  40 

Forget  Part*  (PG  13) 
11  45  2  fO-4  40  7  10  9  40 


West  L.A. 


UCH.A 


NUART  RabalWNbaalACaaaa 

1 1272  StnU  Monica   5  30  8  TO  (>  Sat/Son  12  30-300) 

478-6379  Olaak  6amber   FrMay  MtdnIgM 

Raafey  Horror    Saturday  MMnIgM 

VM  MaalaaM  at  httpy/www.movienet  com/moytanet 


Camyas  Evoati  LafaMi  al  Ma  FaM 

Ackerman  Granfl  Ballroom  Wed/Thart/Fn  O  4  30  9  45 
825  1958  TMma  A  laelta 

$2 par  mgfM  Wed/TTwri/Fn  O  7  30 

CEfiNit  httpy/*a(v*r2  taaa.BcU  a6ii/  laifaw/cac.html 


20    Tuesday,  May  23, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Arts  &  Entertainment 


ORPER   yOOR  YEARPOOSr   NOW 

-TO     ORDER,     CALt  * 


^■lP..;5i#*«^    ;  :W^.>m^    m 


OR     3TOR    FV    XNE     OFBCE 
A-fS    2aS     KTERCkTMOFI? 


The  UCLA  Center  for  the  Performing  Arts  ancL 


the  UCLA  Student  Committee  for  the  Arts  present 


The  Russian  Village  Folk  Celebration 


Tuesday,  May  23,  3:00  PM 
Fowler  Amphitheater 
Free  Admission 


"■,•<! 


For  information, 
Call  206-7408 


Spjanning  three  generations,  these  renowned  Russian  ensembles  vA/ill  display  the  diversity  of  their 
viHage  communities,  performing  traditional  songs  and  dances  as  they  represent  their  distinct  living 
cultures. 

Babushkas  from  CherenOVO:  An  ensemble  of  four  elderly  women  from 
the  Northern  Arkhangelsk  region.  Dressed  in  red  ptaid  jumpers  and  birchbark  slippers,  these 
grandmothers  sing  soulful  courtship  and  wedding  songs.  The  Babushkas  suggest  the  prominent 
role  of  Russian  women  in  the  transmission  of  culture  from  generation  to  generation. 

Old  BollOV^rSS  Exiled  to  Siberia  in  the  17th  century  for  refusing  to  accept  Russian 
Ortnbfioxy's  reforms,  this  mixed  male  arxl  female  chorus  sings  harmonic  compositions  of  a  spiritual 
nature 

RadoveS  from  Voronezh:  Demonstrating  the  continuity  of  a  living 
tradition,  the  Voronezh  group  of  young  mimes  and  dancers  learned  the  songs  and  dances  of  their 
region  as  done  by  their  ancestors. 


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Bad  plot,  characters 
ruin  'Honeymooners' 


Sexual  references, 
treatment  of  rape 
slowdown  show 

By  Jeana  Blackman 

The  best  thing  about  "The 
Honeymooners"  happens  the 
moment  you  walk  in.  The  space 
is  intimate  with  only  about  15 
seats  and  you're  2  feet  from  the 
playing  area.  Seemingly  a  nice 
place  to  see  a 
show  ...  that 
is,  until  the 
actors  walk  in 
and  begin  to 
speak. 

The  ill-fated 
play  by  Angelo' 
^Michael 
Masino  starts 
off  pretty 
poorly  but  gets 
worse,  much 

worse.  Essentially  it's  about  how 
a  woman  gets  raped  and  her 
newly  wedded  husband  blames 
her,  its  moral  message  being  that 
men  should  be  supportive  and 
rape  is  not  the  woman's  fault. 

Instead  of  truly  examining  the 
complicated  issue  of  rape  and  all 
of  the  emotions  it  raises,  Masino 
chooses  to  manipulate  every 
stereotype  and  makes  a  mockery 
^  the  entire  ordeal. 

First  there  are  the  two  men 
from  Brooklyn  on  the  tower  side 
of  life  -  complete  with  gambling 
and  drinking  problems  plus  con- 
nections with  the  local  mob.  As 
if  every  low  life  in  Brooklyn  is 
associated  with  a  mob  boss 
named  Tony. 

Joey  is  the  new  husband  and 
he's  played  by  Masino.  who  also 
directs  the  play.  Somebody  stop 
him.  His  Brooklyn  accent  is  real 
enough,  probably  since  he's  from 
there,  but  other  than  that  there's 
nothing  to  his  performance.  He 
struts  aroundvthe  stage  occasion- 
ally baring  his  chest,  recking  of 
machismo.  Unfortunately  he  is 
so  cartoonish  it's  impossible  to 
lake  him  at  all  seriously. 

His  pal  Jake  (Jo.seph  T.  Zito)  is 
really  no  better,  but  since  he  is 
more  of  a  supporting  character 
it's  slightly  forgivable.  Near  the 
end,  he  actually  has  a  few  amus- 
ing lines,  but  mainly  he's  just  a 
fellow  brute.  Their  scenes 
together  are  more  reminiscent  of 
"Married...  with  Children"  than 
anything  believable. 


Instead  of  truly  examin- 
ing the  complicated 
issue  of  rape  ...  Masino 
chooses  to  manipulate 
every  stereotype  and 
makes  a  mockery  of  the 
entire  ordeal. 


To  her  credit.  Lambert  gives 
the  most  credible  performance 
and  the  few  scenes  that  are 
decent  involve  her.  But  even -she 
can't  overcome  poor  dialogue, 
poor  script  and  poor  acting  on 
everyone  else's  part. 

From  the  beginning  it's  diffi- 
cult to  comprehend  why  Linda 
and  Joey  are  together  in  the  first 
place.  Their  first  scene  together  . 
is  their  wedding  night  and  they 
fight  within  two  minutes  of  the 
start  of  the  scene.  Joey  is  spout- 
ing his  male  dogma  about  how 
his  wife  isn't  going  to  work,  blah 
blah  blah,  and  Linda's  response 
is  equally  energetic.  He  stomps 
out. 

Then  Linda  goes  on  her  hon- 
eymoon alone  and  gets  raped. 
She  comes  back  to  an  unsympa- 
thetic Joey.  He  leaves  and  she's 
alone  with  Lisa.  What's  going  to 
happen  next?  Who  cares? 

This  play  just  drags  so  slowly, 
the  minute  hand  on  your  watch 
will  seem  to  freeze.  There  are  a 
few  jokes,  or  at  least  lines  that 
are  supposed  to  funny,  but  they 
elicit  barely  a  murmur. 

Technically  the  show  is  pass- 
able, except  for  the  horrible 
sound  design.  Music  plays  at  odd 
times  and  doesn't  seem  to  fit  the 
mood  of  any  given  situation  - 
not  that  there  are  any  strong 


The  girls  dort't  escape  the 
stereotypes  either.  The  wife. 
Linda  (Christine  McQuade),  is  a 
struggling  actress  who  gets  raped 
by  a  seedy  producer.  Then  after 
she  gets  raped,  she  temporarily 
becomes  a  lesbian  with  her 
friend  Lisa  (Kathleen  Lambert). 

Lisa,  by  the  way,  is  a  waitress 
for  the  mob  boss  that  Jake  and 
Joey  are  involved  with  and  she 
has  to  do  sexual  favors  for  his 
clients.  She  is  also  a  wanna-be 
actress  that  has  dreams  of  open- 
ing her  own  flower  shop. 


("The  Honeymooners") 
reveals  nothing  but  a 
contrived  plot ...  and 
pathetic,  moronic 
attempts  to  either 
shock  or  humor  with 
sick  sexual  references. 


moods  anyway.  There's  no  name 
given  for  sound  designer,  but 
with  phone  messages  that  are 
inaudible  and  sound  that  is  com- 
pletely inappropriate  it's  no  won- 
der the  person  remains 
anonymous. 

The  ending  is  perhaps  the 
worst  offense  of  all.  Linda  is 
about  to  leave  with  Lisa  to  go 
visit  her  father's  grave  in  New 
Mexico  as  a  way  of  getting  oyer 
the  rape.  Joey  sheepishly  begs 
forgiveness  for  his  earlier  behav- 
ior but  Linda  is  not  receptive. 
That  is  until  he  says  as  he  walks 
out  the  door,  "I  will  always  care 
about  you".  Suddenly  they're 
going  to  her  father's  grave 
together.  Pretty  cheesy  and 
melodramatic. 

Then  the  final  scene.  Don't 
worry  there's  no  surprise.  Linda 
and  Joey  come  back  ready  to  live 
happily  ever  after.  Meanwhile 
Lisa  and  Jake  have  slept  together 
and  now  he's  going  to  help  her 
with  that  flower  shop  she's 
always  dreamed  of. 

From  beginning  to  end  this 
play  reveals  nothing  but  a  con- 
trived plot,  stereotypical  charac- 
ters and  pathetic,  moronic 
attempts  to  either  shock  or 
humor  with  sick  sex  references. 
Don't  see  this  play  unless  your 
life  depends  on  it.  Even  then,  it 
might  not  be  worth  it. 

THEATER:  "The  Honeymooners" 
by  Angelo  Michael  Masino  play- 
ing at  Theatre/Theatre  at  17134 
Cahuenga  Blvd.  in  Hollywood. 
RUNS:  Friday  and  Saturday  at  8 
p.m.  and  Sunday  at  7  p.m. 
through  June  18.  TIX:  $10  gener- 
al. For  more  info  and/or  reserva- 
Jjon8Gfill(213)550:-6941^ 


Daily  Bruin  Arts  &  Entertalimieiit 


TusMlay,  May  23, 1995    21 


FOLEY 


From  page  17 

he  told  the  audience  he  had  just 
come  back  from  an  archeological 
dig  where  he  had  discovered 
something  shocking. 

Foley's  character  had  learned 
that  Jesus  Christ  was  a  very  bad 
carpenter.  Foley's  proof  from  the 
expedition  included  a  three-legged 
table  and  a  misshapen  hunk  of 
wood  they  thought  was  a  spice 
rack. 

"So  it  was\  I  thought,  pretty 
innocuous."  Foley  says.  "Except 
in  the  last  line  -  which  I  thought 
was  a  good  joke  -  T ~s a i37 
'Although  Christ  may  have  been  a 
great  prophet  and  possibly  the  son 
of  God  it  seems  pretty  obvious 
that  as  a  carpenter  he  was  not  even 
capable  enough  to  construct  the 
cross  on  which  he  met  his  martyr- 
dom.' 

"And  just  because  of  that  one 
line  it  was  banned  -  I  think  it  actu- 
ally got  cut  from  the  HBO  version 
too." 

Even  the  Kids'  censored  materi- 
al caused  a  lot  of  angry  letters.  To 
Foley,  it  was  more  the  network's 
job  to  take  care  of  those.  The 
response  to  one  skit,  however, 
caused  him  to  write  back. 

"There  was  only  one  time  that  I 
really  wanted  to  explain  to  some 
people  that  we  weren't  trying  to 


"Tliere  was  ...  one  time 

that  I  really  wanted  to 

explain  to  some  people 

-t4^at  we  weren't  trying 

to  be  hurtful." 
David  Foley. 

Comedian 


be  hurtful."    

That  controversial  skit  was 
called  "The  cause  of  cancer."  In  it. 
Foley  outed  another  Kids'  mem- 
ber, Bruce  McCulloch.  as  the 
actual  cause  of  cancer. 

"Some  people  wrongly  inter- 
preted that  we  were  making  fun  of 
cancer.  I  actually  sent  a  letter  to 
someone  who  wax  very,  very  hurt, 
who  had  lost  someone  to  cancer. 

"Back  then  cancer  was  like  the 
boogie  man,  it  was  the  scariest 
thought  you  could  have:  And  that 
skit  was  just  trying  to  alleviate 
that  tension  a  little. 

"At  the  time  we  did  that  piece  a 
very  close  friend  of  ours  was 
dying  of  cancer  and  she  quite 
liked  the  piece." 

Foley's  role  on  the  prime  time 
comedy,  "Newsradio,"  however, 
has  not  caused  any  of  the  same 
problems. 

"It's  not  like  'Newsradio'  is 
looking  to  be  shocking  or  any- 
thing, we  really  are  doing  a 
straight  ahead  comedy  show," 
Foley  says.  "We  haven't  run  into 
anything  where  we've  said  this  is 
what  we  want  to  do  and  the  cen- 
sors said  we  couldn't  do  it. 

"Of  course  we're  all  realistic 
about  what  kind  of  language  we 
can  use.  It's  not  like  we're  being 
really  naive  and  saying,  'Ya  know 
...  wouldn't  it  be  nice  if  this  char- 
acter suddenly  said  "cunt".' 

"We're  working  within  the  con- 
strictions but  not  feeling  any  con- 
straints." 

Even  with  a  new  show,  Foley 
hasn't  changed  much.  The  come- 
dy may  be  different,  but  his  beliefs 
remain  the  same. 

"Coffee's  always  a  good  thing. 
That's  my  message  to  the  youth, 
the  kids  out  there,  the  children  lis- 
tening -  that  coffee  is  always  a 
good  thing." 

TELEVISION:  "Newsradio"  returns 
this  fall  on  NBC.  It  airs  Tuesdays  at 
8:30  p.m. 


Luscious  Jackson  spurs  Palace  pep  rally 


By  Kristin  Flore 

The  members  of  Luscious 
Jackson  look  as  though  they 
belong  on  a  Wheaties  box,  not  a 
rock  stage. 

And  while  appearances  can 
deceive.  Luscious  ladies  Viv,  Jill. 
'  Kate  and  Gabby 
do  nothing  of 
the  sort.  Their 
music  and  man- 
ner are  as  down 
to  earth  as  their 
appearance, 
which  their  new 
album  title, 
Natural 
Ingredients, 
suggests. 

But  the  girls-next-door  schtick 
stops  short  of  the  music,  which  is 
an  eclectic  mix  of  everything  but 
the  ordinary.  Funk,  disco,  dance, 
moody  chords  and  keyboard 
effects  intertwine  and  recall  the 
motley  sound  sculptures  of  Beck, 
as  well  as  his  laid-back  delivery. 

Though  praised  by  the  young 
KROQ  crowd,  Luscious  Jackson 
look  the  Palace  stage  last  Tuesday 
night  prepared  to  break  band-audi- 


ence barriers,  not  guitars  and  amps. 

The  band  immediately  broke  out 
its  better  songs  and  tumed  the  the- 
atre into  a  pep  rally  by  demanding 
any  crowd's  favorite  contribution 
to  a  show  -  screaming  on  cue.  The 
audience's  shrill  cries  filled  out  the 
mostly  wordless  choruses  of  the 
band,  whose  lyrics,  or  lack  thereof, 
are  a  trademark. 

Instead  of  poetic  or  angry  mut- 
terings.  Lu.scious  Jackson  opts  for 
a  simple  "wooo"  to  get  the  point 
across  -  a  point  which  seems  to  be, 
"Ch^ill  and  4iave  a  good  time," 
which  it  did. 

Keyboardist  and  resident  chore- 
ographer Vivian  composed  tongue- 
in-cheek  Temptations-style  dance 
routines  that  all  four  members  per- 
formed. Such  antics  kept  the  show 
going  longer  than  the  music,  which 
began  to  slide  in  quality  and  diver- 
sity after  the  first  half  of  the  set. 

Vocalist  Jill  corrected  a  .security 
guard  when  he  tried  to  stop  a  fan 
from  taking  the  stage,  and  soon  it 
was  filled  with  eager  audience 
members.  Ordinarily,  this  may 
have  sparked  a  stage  diving  match 
or  some  other  gruesome  teenage 
stunt,  but  in  an  unusual  show  of 


maturity,  restraint  or  pure  lethargy, 
the  fans  refrained  from  moshing 
and  actually  listened  and  danced  to 
the  music. 

Luscious  Jackson's  mellower, 
hypnotic  sound  or  kick-back  per- 
formance style  may  be  what  Icept 
body  parts  moving  in  their  places 
and  not  over  others'  heads.  The 
show  seemed  more  of  a  get-togeth- 
er thae  a  raging  party,  which  fit  the 
tone  of  the  music  to  a  tee. 

At  times,  however,  the  band  per- 
formed too  little.  Aside  from  the 
lead  singer,  the  ladies  seemed  quiet 
and  not  sure  what  to  make  of  their 
role  as  performers.  They  didn't 
seem  to  work  toward  a  climax  dur- 
ing the  set.  and  as  a  result,  the 
crowd's  energy  began  to  lag  toward 
the  end  of  the  show. 

However,  their  unpretentious 
style  is  better  than  an  overblovt.'n 
extravaganza  of  false  energy  and 
emotion,  and  it  leaves  you  with  a 
^nse  of  who  the  girls  really  are. 

Though  the  main  set  ended  with- 
out a  bang,  the  encore  brought 
back  the  wild  opening  act, 
Lunachicks,  for  a  final  spin  on  the 
stage-turned-dance-floor  with 
Luscious  Jackson. 


IfXuscious  Jackson  is  The 
Breakfast  Club,  the  members 
ofLunachicks  a:re  definitely 
straight  out  of  the  Rocky  Horror 
Picture  Show.  Complete  with  tat- 
toos, tutus,  tinsel  and  plenty  of 
kitsch  attitude,  Lunachicks  live  up 
to  their  name. 

Their  rowdy  opening  act  was 
reminiscent  of  the  Cramps  or  the 
Waitresses,  with  seductive  teasing, 
vulgarity  and  energy  to  spare 
(move  over  Courtney  Love). 

The  l-unachicks'  outlandish  cos- 
tumes, stage^ntics  and  power^ 
chord  driven  songs  are  a  stark  con- 
trast to  Luscioas  Jackson's  no-non- 
sense style  and  mellowguitar, 
filled  with  unusual  sixth  and  sev- 
enth chords  and  techniques. 

The  two  bands  danced  together 
onstage  during  the  encore, 
Lunachicks'  guitarist  like  a 


whirling  dervish  and  Luscious 
Jack.son's  drummer  like  a  chaperon 
at  a  high  school  dance.  Their 
shows  were  almost  photo  negatives 
of  each  other,  but  it  was  clear  they 
shared  a  similar  desire  to  entertain 
and  stretch  the  boundaries  of  the 
norm  without  taking  themselves 
too  seriously. 


eatscor^. 


(^ 


<^(i^ 


(^ 


Kaplan  helps  you  focus 
your  test  prep  study 
where  you  need  it  most. 
We'll  show  you  the 
proven  skills  and  test- 
taking  techniques  that 
help  you  get  a  higher 
score. 


great  skills... 


Kaplan  has  the  most  complete  arsenal  of  test  prep  tools  available.  From 
videos  to  software  to  virtual  reality  practice  tests  with  computerized  analysis 
to  great  teachers  who  really  care,  nobody  offers  you  more  ways  to  practice. 

1-800-KAP-TEST 

get  a  higher  score 


22    TuM^y,  May  23, 1995 


Dally  Bruin  Classified 


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race,  rekgion.  sex.  or  stnial  ortMMlon  In  I  damenlng  way  or  irnply  that  they  are  lirnHed  to 
poslikm.  capabilities,  rotes  or  iMus  in  society.  NaUlMr  the  Daily  Brum  nor  the  ASUCIA 
Communicatkm  Board  has  inrnUgalMi  aiiy  of  the  saivhMs  advertised  or  the  advertisers 
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90024.  For  assisUnce  with  housing  dtscnmination  problems,  call  the  UCLA  Housing  Offfce  at 
(310)  825-4271  or  call  the  Westsidc  Fair  Housing  Offk:e  at  (310}  475-9671. 


1.  Start  your  ad  witfi  the  mercfiandise  your  are  selling.  This  makes  it  easier  for  readers  to  quickly  scan 
the  ads  and- locate  your  item(s). 

2.  Always  include  the  price  of  the  item  you  are  selling.  Many  classified  readers  simply  do  not  respond 

to  ads  without  prices. '  s 


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How  to  write  a  good  ad 

3.  Avoid  abbreviations  --  make  your  ad  easy  for  readers  to  understand. 

4.  Place  yourself  in  the  reader's  position.  Ask  what  you'd  like  to  know  about  the  merchandise, 


and  include  that  in  the  ad.  Include  information  such  as  brand  names,  colors,  and  other  specific 
descriptions.  _^__^^_^^___^__^^^___ 


Campus  Happenings 


Alcoholics  Anonymous 

Mon.  Discussion,  Fri.  Step  Study,  AU  3625 

Thurs.  Book  Study.  AU  3525 
Tuos.  and  Wed  DiscuMion.  Dental  A-3-029 

All  times  I2;10-l;00pm 

For  alcoholics  or  Individuals  who  have  a 

drinking  problem. 


4  Financial  Aid 


Cash  for  college.  900,000  grants  available. 
No  repayrrwnU,  EVER.  Qualify  immediately. 

1-800-243-2435. 

COLLEGE  MONEY  CUARANTEEDI  IOC's  of 
millions  in  scholarships,  grants,  aid  &  private 
funds.  Be  smart,  apply  domt.  1  -800-549-2400 
ext«9101. 


7  Good  Deals 


GRADUATION  ANNOUNCEMENTS  AND 
INVITATIOI^  much  cheaper  than  UClA's 
prices...Per»ooalized,  25  for  $32.80,  100  for 
$45.90.  Large  selectior^,  rush  orders  wel' 
come.  Elegant  Invitalions.  310-652-6550. 
INSURANCE  WARI  WE'LL  BEAT  ANYONES 
price  or  dor^'t  want  your  business.  Ticltets, 
accidents,  student/staff  discounts.  Request 
Jhe  'Bruin  Plan.'  3 1 0-  777-881  7  or  21 3-873- 
3303. 


THIS  WEEK  amy ! 


ALL  books  in  stock: 

Economics.  Business, 

General  Hea  th  and 

Nutrition 


3  0  01 , 


Zorfi 


■  I  lll4IHllllll.il  I 

A  Level  Aci«erman  Umon  •  ?06  4041 


9  Miscellaneous 


ALPHA  DELTA  CHI 

Is  recruiting  Christian  women  for  sorority 
membership.  If  interested,  call  Tracy,  310- 
320-4930  orCheryll,  310-4712275. 

JOHN  LENNON 

A  philosophical  er>quiry  into  his  life,  work, 
arvJ  influerKe.  9-weel(  course  commencing 
V9/B5.  Kinko's  conference  room,  Torrar>ce. 
310378-0536. 


10  Personal 


••THE  DAILY  BRUIN  ASSUMES  NO  RE- 
SPONSIBILITY FOR  ADVERTISERS'  OR 
CUSTOMERS'  EXPERIENaS  CONCERNING 

ADS  IN  THE  PERSONALS  SECTION. 

HEALTHY  ALTERNATIVE  TO  BAR  SCENE. 
Browse  through  perspective  datesi  1-900- 
562  7000  ext.  6739.  $2.99/min..  Must  be 
1»Yfi.   ProcallCo.    602-954-7420. 

OJ  SIMPSON!!! 

Guilty  or  innocent?  Voice  your  ov<m  opinion 
America.  Call...1 -900-945-9600  Ext-117. 
$1.9^mir>/184-  only,  touchtones  only.  Infb- 
service,  Studio  City,  CA.  21 3-993-3366. 

WITNESSES 

BUS  ACCIDENT  VICTIM  seeks  witnesses. 
1C^24/94,  3pm,  at  Hilgard/Leconte.  54-yr-old 
Asian  woman,  wearir>g  green  coat,  fell.  In- 
jured herself  on  Bus  21 .  If  you  have  ar^y  info, 
please  call  Yinfc  21  3-735-4422. 

VVNTED:  100  PEOPLE 

Lose  10-29  lbs.  in  30  days  and  earn  SSS  do- 
inn  it  100%  Kuarantee.  Call  31 0-281  -8828. 


12  Research  Subjects 


BEDWETTfNG  BOYS  7-11  yr«.  and  their  fa- 
milies rweded  for  UCLA  research  project 
Subjects  will  receive  $20  and  a  free  develop- 
mental evaluation.  31 0-B25  0392. 

COUPLES  NEEDED 

Research  on  personality,  compatability.  Free 
phone  consultation  offered  regarding  dynam- 
ics of  relilionihip  based  on  test  results.  Geri, 
310-281-6533. 


12  Research  Subjects 


12  Research  Subjects 


12  Research  Subjects 


NERVOCIS?  ANXIOaS? 
FEARFUL?  WORRIED? 

Research  volunteers  between  the  ages  of  18  and  65 

experiencing  these  symptoms  for  at  least  1  month  and 

in  relatively  good  liealth  are  needed.  Volunteers  will 

receive  a  brief  exam  in  order  to  determine  eligibility. 

Qualified  volunteers  receive  free  basic  physical 

exam/lab  test  and  compensation  up  to  $495.^^. 


California!  CLINICAL  TRiALSl 


MEDICAL  GROUP 

Please  call  1-800-854-3902 


CALIFORNIA 


PLEASE      CALL 


Feeling  depressed,  sad  or  hopeless?  Lost 

interest  or  energy? 
Sleeping  too  much 
or  too  little?  Crying 
frequently? 
Participants  18  to  65 

needed  for  medical  research  study. 

Quatified  volunteers  may  be  comp>ensated 

up  to  $660. 

1  -800-854-3902 


DEPRESSED?? 

AND  A  STUDENT  OVER  20  YEARS?  Earn 
$20  in  2-hour  study  on  relaliorvhip  between 
physiological  activity  and  inf^agery.  Call  lean, 
310^25-0252. 


VOLUNTEERS  NEEDED  FOR  cardiac  mag- 
netic resoruryx  imaging  research.  $1(]^  U 
hours  max.).  Call  310-824-6714  (rom  B»n- 
4pm  or  pa|«e  310-777-1 719«. 


HYPERACTIVE  BOYS  with  attcntional  prob-  ^ 
lerrvs  7-11    yrs,  needed   (or  UCIA   research 
project.  Receive  S20  and  a  free  developmerv- 
tal  evaluation.  310-825-0392. 

Liccrw:d  Psychotherapist  working  on  dodor- 
al-disMnallon  interested  in  irxilviduals  wtw 
experienced  childhood  k>use  and  neglect. 
Aduh-childrcn  of  alcoholics,  eating  disorders, 
vidinrts  of  irK:cst.  erKouraged  to  participate 
Free  consultation  arvl  evaluaflion.  Voiccmail 
3ia284-4a8V,  office  213-658-7213. 

NORMAL  HEALTHY  BOYS  7-11  yrs,  and 
their  families  needed  (or  LKZLA  research  pro- 
ject. Receive  $20  and  have  a  tcientiflc  learrv 
ing  experience.  310-825-0392. 

Psychology  Study 

Adult  children  of  psyc^wiogists,  psychiatrists, 
other  physicians,  health  professionals,  want- 
ed for  brief  study.  2S-)^ars>.  Compensation. 
Call  Mike,  81 8-9800450. 

SMOKERS  STUDY 

In  good  health,  18-55,  wanted  for  smoking 
cessation  using  (ood  supplements.  AJI  partio 
ipanU  rccchw  free  treatment  with  nicollne 
gum.  Call  310-824-6671. 


13  Rides  Offefed 


DRIVE  OUR  CAR 

from  LA  to  the  East  Coast.  One  to  New  Eng- 
land, one  to  D.C.  Early/Mid  June.  310-556- 
5648. 


15  Wanted 


GRAD  TiX 

Graduation  TickeU  Needed.  Social  SclerKies 
Ceremony  at  Pauley  on  VI 8.  Needed  for  kits 
of  relatives.  Willing  to  pay.  21 3-734-4568. 


16  Lost  and  Found 


FOUND,  ON  MAY  8TH,  Black  male  puppy 
w/d)llar  In  paridng  lot  14.  310-206-5657. 

FOUND.  Set  of  keys.  Found  near  Cayley  and 
Weybum  on  May  7,  1995.  Call  31&208- 
1865  to  claim. 


19  Sperm/Egg  donors 


ECC  DONORS  NEEDED,  age*  20-32.  lor  Irv 

fertile    couples.     Generous     compensation. 
Leave  name,  address,  telephone  r>umber  (or 
Information  and  application.  310-273-4827. 
ECC  DONORS  t^EDED.  All  info  confiden- 
tial. Please  call  31 0-28S^333. 


19  Sperm/Egg  Donors 


EGG  DONORS  NEEDED:  Healthy  females 
between  21-34years  old  w/medkal  Irv 
turance.  Paynr>ent  of  S2200  for  medical  pro- 
cess. MIrru  Navas  310-829-6782,  Monday- 
Friday. 

l^tcaae  help  Infertile  Japar>ese-American.  Will 
pay  nwdical  expenses  arxf  $2,500  to 
Japanese,  Korean,  or  Chinese  egg  dorwr. 
Grad  studenU  call  (21 3)765-5300.  Use  code 
BH.     

SPERM  DONORS  needed  for  ar>ortynrtous 
dorux  program  at  one  o(  the  largest  sperm 
banks  In  the  oiuntry,  earn  up  to  $42Q^no.  I( 
qualified.  Contact  Heidi  at  the  California 
Cryobank  310-443-S244.  ext  24. 


22  Health  Services 


ALONE-STRESSED-OVERWHELMED.  Sup- 
portive courweling.  Confidential.  Irxtividuals, 
couples,  groups.  Adjacent  to  can>pus.  Carole 
Chvin  MA,  MFCC.  310-289-4643. 


22  Health  Services 


BODY  SCULPTING 

3  TO  5  TIMES  BETTER  RESULTS  awr  other 
products  I  Great  tasting,  advanced  nutritional 
beverages.  Call  todayl  818-594-3358. 


DEPRESSION?  STRESS?  RaATIONSHIP 
PROBLEMS?  PARENTING  ISSUES?  Individu- 
al, couple,  family  therapy  for  adults,  adoles- 
cents, children.  1 9  years  clinical  expcricrKX. 
Accept  most  managed  care  and  IrwurarKse 
plarw.  Reasonable  rales.  Westwood  Villa§e. 
Steven  Cherman,  L.C3.W.  M.F.C.C.  310- 
837-9277. 

IMPROVE  MEMORY... 

mental  clarity,  physical  stamina,  digestion. 
May  control  stress,  anxiety,  PMS,  depression. 
All  natural,  organic.  30-day  guarantee. 
Call  1 -800-927-2S27X-2734. 

PSYCHOTHERAPY 

aiNICAL  PSYCHOLOGIST  (psy140e2) 
trained  at  UCLA  offers  time-limited  psycho- 
therapy focused  on  removing  blocks  to  aca- 
demic arfd  work  effidcrKy,  and  positive  rela- 
tionships, kieal  (or  students  arvJ  faculty  high- 
ly motivated  to  change.  Sliding  scale.  310- 
273-3864. 

SENSUAL  MASSAGE 

$20  SPECIAL  FOR  WOMEN  ONLY.  Relaxing 
full  body,  sensual  massage  by  Italian  man. 
Comfortable  atmosphere.  310-479-6434. 

STUDENT  RATES 

(Hychotherapy/counseling  by  Bruin  alum. 
Couples-individuals.  Call  for  free  corwuKa- 
tion.  Sliding  scale.  Liz  Gould.  IMr«17869. 
Arlen  Ring,  Ph.D.  -supervisor,  PSY#8070. 
310-578-5957;  pager,  310-572-4092.  Con- 
venient WestvMXxi  location. 


23  Beauty  Services 


SUPER  1  NAILS 

Student   discount  wAXlA  ID.    1735 
wood  Blvd.  310-478-2702.  Open  7  day*  a 
week.  Free  paffclng  urvler  Ross. 


30  Help  Wanted 


MODELS  NEEDED 

PETITE  AND  TALL,  men  arwJ  wonrwn.  Earn 
SlSOCVday.  fashion  cllcnU  include  BeneQon. 
No  experterKie  necessary.  310-551-1823. 

$7/hour  +  BONUS 

Flexible  hours,  LXTLA  Annual  Fund.  Call, 
310-794-0277. 

ACCOUNTING 

Growing  company  seeks  ir>dividual  wA>ack- 
gour^Vmajor  in  accounting,  krvoicir^g,  track- 
ing of  accourtis  payableAeceivable.  Flexible 
hoursA^ork-al-home  possibilty.  Pay  r>ega(l- 
able.   David,  1-800-870-6696. 

ACTORS/MOOELS.  Auditions  by  appoint- 
ments only.  For  commercials,  films,  print  ads. 
All  types/ages  needed.  No  experlerKe  neces- 
sary.  No  fee.  Imawe,  818-222-9091 . 

ADMINISTRATIVE  ASSISTANT.  Dynvnic 
high  profile  norvprofit.  Computer  skills, 
Wir>dows,  WordPerfect,  Paradox.  Fax  or  mail 
resume  w/salary  history:  ESA1DF,  1427  7th 
Street.  f2,  SanU  Monica  90401.  FAX  310- 
458-3937. 

AIDE  NEEDED  FOR 
7-Y/O  AUTISTIC  BOY 

ASSISTANCE  NEEDED  w/daily  living,  be- 
havior, general  cogpitlve  skills.  Full-time  job. 
Aide  will  work  on  team  wAither  profession- 
als. Experierxx  working  w/Autistic  Popula- 
tion preferred.  Perfect  position  If  interested  In 
Special  Education.  Parents  arc  a  State  ap- 
proved NorvPublic  AferKry  (or  Autism.  Staff 
members  have  20-f  years  experience.  Contact 
310-542-4146. 


ALASKA  JOBS! 

ALASKAN  FISHERY  PARKS  AND  TOURIST 
RESORTS  HIRING,  earn  great  $$$  this  sum- 
mer, free  transportation,  room,  board,  get  all 
the  optionsi  Call  SEI 919-490-8629. 

ALASKA  JOBS  Earn  up  to  $6,000Anonth  in 
the  fishing  iryJustry.  Free  transportation. 
Room  and  Board.  Male^emale.  No  expert- 
ence  necessary.  310-285-0085.  EXT  A9340. 
ALASKA  SUMMER  EMPLOYMENT.  Fishing 
Industry.  Earn  to  $3,000-$6,0004ATtonlh 
plus  bei>eflts.  Male^emale.  No  experierKC 
necessary.  206-545-41 55  ext  A59346. 
APARTMENT  ASSISTANT  MANAGER.  $200 
deduction  from  rant  10416  Irene  St  Call 
213-387-S530.  Pai^  2134128-9177. 


Daily  Bruin  ClaMHM 


Tuesday,  May  23, 1995    23 


—  ^ ' 


30  Help  Wanted 


30  Help  Wanted 


Accelerate  Your  Career 
with  the  GaAs  Company 

Vitesse  Semiconductor  Corporation  is  seeking  talented,  self-assured 
graduates  who  are  motivated  t)y  ttie  opportunity  lor  real  contribution, 
recognition  and  responsibility  for  ttie  following  positions  at  our  Camarillo 
tieadquarters: 

•  DESIGN  ENGINEERS  (Analog/Digital)    •  PROCESS  ENGINEERS 

•  PRODUCT/TEST  ENGINEERS  •  CAD  ENGINEERS 

II  you  possess  a  BSEE/MSEE  degree,  this  is  your  opportunity  to  work 

with  leading-edge  engineers  at  a  world  class  company  providing 

high  performance,  high  volume  solutions  to  the  Who's  Who  of , 
telecommunications,  datacommunications  and  automated  test  equipment. 

We  offer  an  attractive  compensation  package  including  equity  participation.' 
Please  mail/FAX  your  resume  to:  Vitene  Semiconductor  Corporation, 
741  Calle  Piano.  Camarillo.  CA  93012.  FAX:  (805)  389-7188    EOE 

l\4/F/D/V. 


VITESSE 

StIMCONlXJCTOn  COrWOMJIOH 


ASIAN  FEMALES 

Shampoo  companies  (Sebastiar^  need  asian 
female  hair  models.  All-ages/all  heights  okayl 
No  experiertce  necessary.  Top  payl  Call  free 
1-800-959-9301. 

ASSISTANT 

for  market  research  firm.  Full-time/part-time. 
Exposure  to  many  irwiustries,  good  telephorw 
skills  needed.  Call  9am-10pm  dally,  i^4rs. 
Rost  310-391-7232. 

ASSISTANT  P/r.  Research,  typing,  filing,  er- 
rands.  MUST  KNOW  WORD/WORO  PER- 
FECT; for  real  estate  investor  In  Bel  Air.  Fax 
resunr>e  310-471-4885. 

Assistant  to  Entertain- 

ment  &  Sports 

Attorney 

In  Century  City  is  sought  to  haryile  varied 
secretarial  duties.  Typing,  filing,  arxi  phor>es. 
Excellent  communicatiorVphone  skills  a 
must.  Light  dictation  ar^  bookkeeping.  1  -2 
years  experience  ideal.  20-22k/yr  plus  bonus. 
Must  be  highly  organized,  detail  oriented, 
conscientious  arxi  computer  literate.  Fax  re- 
sume and  salary  history  to:  Steve  Linett  at 
310-286-1728. 


ASSISTANT.  P/T  mornings  for  computer 
school  in  Westwood.  Need  computer  arxl 
typing  skills,  bookkeeping  and  good  English. 
S9/hr.  310-470-8600. 

ATHLETKVBOYISH  MALE  MODELS.  Earn 
$150-$300  PER  HOUR.  Surfer,  student,  jock 
types.  Must  be  18-24,  clean-shaven  face,  lit- 
tle/rxi  chest  hair.  Playgirl-style  magazir>es, 
videos.  Nudity  required.  Highest  $$$,  imme- 
diate payl  Beginners  vwclcorr^e.  Brad,  310- 
J92-4248. 

BALLCX)NISTS 

Party  decorators,  singing  delivery  drivers,  ar- 
tists, party-planning  assistants  needed  at  Bal- 
loon Celebrations.  Fast-paced,  creative  erwi- 
ronment.  1 0920  LeConte,  Westwood.  310- 
208-1180. 

BARTENDER  TRAINEES.  Earn  $10a$200  da- 
ily. No  experierKC  necessary.  National  Bar- 
lenders.  213-380-3200,  310-558-0608,  818- 
994-8100. 

BARTENOERVWAITERVWAITRESSES.  Bistro 
of  SanU  Monica  hiring  friendly  arxd  energetic 
waiters,  waitresses,  bartenders.  LunclVdirmer, 
full-tim^art-time.  ExperierKc  required. 
2301  Santa  Monica  Blvd. 

BLENDING/SALES 

Now  hirirtg  crew.  Smoothie  King.  Vl/fl. 
11740  San  Vicente  Blvd/Gorham.  Excellent 
opportunity  tor  studcntsl  Call  after  5pm, 
310-826-3050.  EOC. 

BCX>KKEEPER  F/C 

Full  lime,  fO(Ml  wtpmof^.  Lotus  1-2-3,  prop- 
•fty  imn<gwwm  iipeffawo  hdpful.  Berte- 


fils.  SmA  Resume  to  M>4  J.  M«nL  Co.,  225 
No.  Crescent  Oflv,  Beverly  Hills,  CA  9021 0. 

CAMP  COUNSELORS 

B-WEEK  BEACH  ORCNTEO  DAY  CAMP 
PROGRAM;  2-WEEK  HK>I  SIERRA  CAMP- 
OUT.  MINIMUM  AGE  21.  EXPERKNCEO 
W/CHiLOREN,WATER  SPORTS.  $32(VWEEK. 
310-826-7000. 

CAMP  COUNSELORS 

CAMP  HIGHLANDS  In  Pacinc  Palisades, 
lune  26  September  1.  M-F.  9:30am- 2:30pm. 
Experience  with  children  beneficial,  %6/hr. 
Call  Andrew  or  Kurt  3ia459-40e3. 

CAREER 
MINDED 

ECOLOGICALLY  SOUND  product  brokerage 
seeks  outgoing  career-oriented  individual  to 
help  fill  key  entry-level  positions  w/potential 
for  management.  Attitude  more  import«>t 
than  experience.  818-447-0331. 


CASHIER/COFFEE  MAKER,  PTAT  help  want- 
ed for  coffee-cart,  Westwood- location,  ex- 
perlerKe a  plus.  Applications  taken:  1081 
Westwood  Blvd.  In  front  of  Wherehouse, 
lOarrt-lpm,  Friday  5/26.  818-810-8812. 

CASHIERS 

FOR  HOUYWOOD  BOWL  RESTAURANT, 
nighu  Jur>e  3rd-end  of  September,  4-6 
nightsAMeek.  Previous  cashiering  preferred. 
S5.2S^ur  .fgratuity.  213-851-3588  iorap- 
plication. ■ 

CASTING  IMMEDIATELY!  Extras  needed  for 
feature  films,  commercials,  ai\d  music  videos. 
Earn  up  to  $240  per  dayl  No  experience 
needed.  Work  guaranteed!  Call  today  213- 
851-6102. 

CHEMIST  FOR  Q.A. 

^  T*  T  position  open  i^^rtn  vitro  mfe.  company  or  ■ 
requires  Bachelor  degree  in  natural  scierK:es. 
Please  fax  resume,  woric  experience  w/salary 
history  to  Human  Resources  310-453-3050. 
You  will  be  contacted  only  if  you  are  being 
considered  for  the  position. 

CLIENT  OPER.  MNGR 

Professionals  responsible  for  direct  manage- 
merM  of  staff,  all  facets  of  medical  billing,  col- 
lections. Must  have  professional  demeanor, 
ability  to  meet  deadlir>es,  excellent  commu- 
nication, problem  -solving  skills.  Should  have 
3-*-  years  nrtedical  accounts  receivable  man- 
agement experience,  knowledge  of  CPT  and 
ICD-9  diagnosis  coding.  Positions  based  in 
LA.  Fax  resume  to  310-390-8030  or  call  310- 
915-8029.  Medaphis  Physician  Services  Cor- 
poratlon. 

CLIENT  SERV.  MNGR 

Professionals  who  enjoy  servicing  physiciara. 
Must  have  3-«-  years  experience  in  medical 
managenwrvt,  ability  to  interact  w/physiciarH; 
exterMive  krv>wledge  of  CPT  &  ICD-9  diagno- 
sis coding,  managed  care,  capitation,  FFS, 
medical  terminology,  reimbursement  pro- 
cessing. Excellent  communication,  analytical 
&  spreadsheet  skills.  Some  travel  required. 
Positions  based  in  LA,  San  Bcrnadirx).  Fax  re- 
sume to  310-390^8030  or  call  3ia91  5-8029. 
Medaphis  Physician  Services  Corporation. 

COMMUNITY  SERVKIE  OfFCER  (CSO)  Pro- 
grams are  hiring  for  fall  quarter.  Think  ahead, 
apply  now.  15  hrs.  min,  flexible  schedule. 
$6.16  to  start,  $6.63  regular  pay.  Must  be 
full-time  UCLA  student.  Call  310-825-21 48. 

~~  COPYWRITERS! 

WE  NEED  a  sharp  busir>ess  researcherAtvriler 
w/great  writir^g  skills  to  write  Make  Money  at 
Home  reporU.  Recorded  infa:  310-358-7199. 

COUNSaORS,  VNWA.  ARTS,  GYM,  Video, 
Nature,  Ropes,  tnd  KMIr^  InstrucUirs  Need- 
ed by  WLA  Day  Cwnp.  Work  wAiilldren, 
naiM  njn,  and  earn  iftoncy  vils  sumivwr. 
Must  be  ra^Mnsiblt,  anaryitic,  and  enloy 
working  wAMIdrcn.  Oril  3f4>-47l-7474. 

COUNTER  PERSOM/r^iyriOf  AVMLAOLE 
at  Dryclcan  E^tpw.  Afiply  In  panon.  2441 
SanU  Monica  Olwrf.  Santa  Monica,  «M04. 
310-829-9S92. 

CRUISE  SHIPS  &  VACATION  RESORTS  HIR- 
INGI  Earn  up  to  S2,2004/monlh.  Wodd  trav- 
el. F/T  arKi  seasonal  employment  No  experi- 
ence necessary.  Call  310-271-4147,  EXT 
C924. 

CRUISE  SHIPS  HIRING.  Earn  up  to 
$2,0004ynyinth.  World  travel.  Seasonal  and 
full-tinoe  positions.  No  cxp  neccssvy.  For 
info,  call  1 -206-634-0468  ext.  CS9346. 

DANCERS  EXOTIC  WANTED!  New  club  is 
kxiking  for  outgoing,  attractive  girls.  Darters 
average  $2S(yJiiA  and  up.  18^-,  no  experi- 
ence necessary.  Call  818-76S-7739. 

DAY  CAMPS 

serving  Conelo  and  San  Fernando  Valleys, 
SImi,  Camarlfb,  and  Mallbu  seek  fun  caring 
couneekirs  and  special  Instructors  (or  nature, 
gym,  horsebadt  rkJing,  flshlr>gAMallr\g,  rafts, 
MTlmmlrtg,  sports  timtyg,  ropes  course  and 
more.  Now  IntervlewlfMl  81B-865-6263. 


30  Help  Wonted 


DRIVER 

AND  COAOVCOMPANION.  Approx.  3- 
6pm,  Tues-Fri.  IO-6pm,  Saturday  (Varies 
greatly).  Clean  DMV,  insurance,  refc.  serve  of 
humor,  reliable.  818-789-7907. 

EARN  $500-$2500 

on  your  next  casino  tripl  FREE  report  Write 
to:  Casino  Report,  P.O.  Box  571961  Tvz«ia, 
CA91357. 

EARN  EXTRA  MONEY 

PT/rr  without  disturbing  what  you  are  pre- 
sently doing.  One  of  the  fastest  growing  pri- 
vately-OMmed  companies.  Call  213-782- 
7065. 

EARN  UP  TO  SICVHR  cleaning  houses  and 
offices.  Tons  of  work.  Call  today  and  go  to 
work   this  week.   Full    and   part-time   work. 
Ficxibie  schedule.  Wodc  in  your  area.  €ar- 
necewary.  Call  today  at  310-453-1817. 

EASY  MONEY! 

Driver  for  1995-1996  to  pick-up  children 
from  local  school.  Monday-Friday  aftemoorw, 
flexible  hours.  Reliable,  own  car,  insurarKe. 
S8-Sl0^hour.  310275-1835. 

EVENT  STAFF 

EVENT  STAFF  FOR  CONCERTS,  sports,  and 
special  ever^.  P/T.  Work  around  your  acade- 
mic/athletic  schedules.  818-885-7338. 

EXCITING  JOB 

HOUSEKEEPER  wanted,  SM  house.  Charming 
family  w/pets.  Requirements:extrenr)ely  effi- 
cient, good  driver  w/car.  Fu!l-time:summer, 
part-time:school  year.  Salary  rwgotiable.  21 3- 
525-1341. 

FITNESS 
ENTHUSIAST 

Healtf^utritkm  oo.  seeks  entry  levelAngr. 
position.  Attitude  more  importar>t  than  ex- 
perience. $3-5AXyrrK>.  potential.  Call  818- 
447-7455  for  appointment 


Free  Room  ft^Bpard 
plus  $600  a  month 

—  in  Westwood  resident  — 


Fluent  English/Driver's  License 

Available: 

evenings/weekends 

Please  Call: 

(310)470-3589 

ask  for  Jan 


FT-GETTY  TRUST 

Position  open  for  a  resourceful,  nrtotivated, 
ind  resporwible  irxlividual  with  2-3ycars 
busir>ess  experier>ce.  Duties  include  a/p, 
tracking  and  nrtonitoring  construction  costs, 
preparing  contracts,  and  special  projects. 
Proficiency  in  Excel  required,  strong  aptitude 
in  microprocessing  preferred.  Send  resume 
by  June  8th  to:  The  J.  Paul  Getty  Trust,  c/o 
Human  Resources  -  BPO,  401  Wilshire  Blvd. 
*900,  SanU  Monica.  CA  90401 .  No  phone 
calls  please. 

GENERAL  OFFICE 

If  you're  a  positive,  energetic,  and  organiied 
person  who  enjoys  working  with  people,  we 
have  an  excellent  opportunity  for  you.  We're 
a  growing  comparty  with  room  for  advance- 
ni>ent  Casual,  dynamic  envirorwnent.  Pay 
and  berwfits  open  for  discussion.  Call  Susan 
at  310-453-181 7. 

GENERAL  Of FKIE/TELE PHONE:  Westwood 
Public  Relations  Firm  is  kmking  for  an  experi- 
enced, qualified,  enthusiastic  person  to  fill 
our  ger\eral  officc/rcceptiorust  position,  if  you 
are  hardworking,  mature,  and  have  terrific 
telephone  skills,  we  need  you  TODAY!  F/T, 
entry  level  position  offers  salary  plus  berwfits. 
Call  Kathy  at  310-446-4800  or  fax  resume 
and  cover  letter  to  3 1 0-446- 1 896. 


GET  PAID 

|0  watch  TV!  Exciting  new  method.  FREE  24- 
hour  recorded  message  reveals  detaHs.  Call 
ai  8-775-3878  Ext- 101. 

HO$T(ESS) 

CNERGETIC  and  enthusiastic  for  trendy 
Chir«ese  cafe  in  Century  City.  Apply  Yirt 
Yang,  10250  Santa  Monica  Bl.  M-F,  2-7PM. 

HOST/HOSTESVCASHIER,  Needed  for  the 
new  dub  in  Westwood.  PT/FT,  Days  and 
evenings.  SSAtour.  Call  Steve  at  310  208- 
7896,  10870  Weybum. 

INSIDE  SALES 

Nationally  known  machine  tools  sale*  com- 
pany has  opening  at  entry  level  position  for 
assistant  to  national  sales  manager.  Aggres- 
sive, result-oriented  iryiividual  to  develop 
and  maintain  sales  via  Irvofficc  telemarketing 
w/eventual  step-up  to  outside  territory.  Serwl 
resume:  Attn:Johrt.  P.O  Box  570416  Tarzana 
91357-0416. 

Instructors  Wanted 

Looking  for  bright,  enthusiastic  people  to 
teach  SAT  Prep.  High  test  scores  required. 
Transportation  required.  We  will  train.  Flexi- 
ble Hours.  $1Mw.  Servi  Cover  letterAesume, 
including  vour  scores  by  S/)1/95  to:  A  Com- 
petitive Edge,  Attn:  Barry,  1 1 500  W.Olympic 
Blvd.  Suite  400.  WLA,  90064.  No  Phone 
Calls  Plevc. 


30  Help  Wanted 


INTERNATIONAL  EMPLOYMENT-  E»n  up 
to  $25-S4S^our  teaching  basic  conversation- 
al English  in  Japan,  Taiwan,  or  S.  Korea.  No 
leaching  bafckground  or  Asian  languages  re- 
quired. For  informalfon  call  206-632-1146 
ext  J59345. 

INTERNTIONAL  JOBS 

EARN  UP  TO  $2S-$5a/hr.  teaching  basic 
corwersational  English.  Work  in  Japan,  Tai- 
wan or  South  Korea.  No  Asian  languages  or 
teaching  background  required.  310-288- 
0212,  EXT  J9204. 

.    JEWISH  HEBREW 

and  Sunday  Schools  need  teachers,  1995-96. 
Good  Jewish  Education  and  love  of  children 
desired.  Yonaton  Shultz  213-852-6570. 

LAW  OFFICE  — 

Clerical  secretarial  positions.  Must  know 
WordPerfect.  Have  office  experier>ce.  Good 
typing  skills,  flexible  hours.  Wilshire  &  Clen- 
don.  3ia475-0481. 

LIE  FOR  $$$. 

Fox  Televisfon  wants  you  for  a  new  show. 
Call  Todd  at  818-973-2392. 

LIFEGUARDS 

Certified  lifeguards  wanted  for  pool  in  Pacific 
Palisades.  $7-9/hr.  Call  Andrew  or  Kurt  at 
310-459-4063.  Bam-IOpm. 

MALE  MODEL  for  men's  health  magazine 
ads.  Pays  $200.  Send  photo  of  face  and 
chest.  1 1 693  San  Vicente,  Suite  1 59,  Los  An- 
geles,  CA  90049. 

MALE  MODELS.  Asian,  Eurasian,  and  all 
types.  No  height  requirement.  Hot  head, 
cards,  posters,  mags.  Good  money.  FunI  213- 
664-2999  24hours. 


30  Help  Wanted 


RADIO  ANNOUNCERVDISK  JOCKEYS.  No 

expericr>ce  necessary,  produce^wat  shows 
for  our  statfons.  Spai*  time.  Free  trainir^ 
great  benefiu,  21 3-468-0064,  24  hrs. 

RECEPTIONIST 

F/T,  rteeded  lo  answer  phones,  file,  photoco- 
py, do  light  typing  perform  mailroom  duties 
and  run  occasforul  errarvis  lor  a  motion  pic- 
ture company  in  BH.  Hrs:9«n-6pm. 
$40QMl  Paid  parking.  Send  resunw  lo  Per- 
sonnel, 9536  Wilshire  Blvd.,  0410,  Beverly 
Hills,  CA  90212. 

RECEPTIONIST  WANTED  for  BH  Office. 
Phones,  general  office  duties.  P/T  or  YfT.  Ex- 
periervre  in  Microsoft  Programs  preferred. 
Please  call:  310-657-9252. 

RECEPTK)NIST.  Entry-level  position  available 
immediately  for  an  energetic,  hard-working 
person.  Job  irKludes  heavy  phor>es,  client  irv 
ieracfldn  artd  light  office  duties.  Must  have^ 
good  phone  marwters  and  front  office  ap- 
pearance. Call  310-274.8025  for  an  appoint- 
ment  ■ 

RECEPTIONIST/FRONT  OFFKTE  MANAGER. 
Have  a  job  waling  for  you  when  you  gradu- 
ate! FA  position  in  a  Westwood  Public  Rela- 
lions/Campaign  Management  Firm  requires 
an  energetic,  motivated  self-staner.  Tele- 
phor>e  skills  a  must!  Great  entry  level  oppor- 
tunity. Salary  plus  benefits.  Call  Kathy  at  310- 
446-4800  or  fax  resume  to  3ia446-1896 
TODAY.  . 


RETAIL  SALES 

P/T  help  (or  children's  ckithing  store. 
Saturdays  a  must  $7Av.  WLA  area.  310-204- 
1896. 

RETAIL  SALES.  ChiWren's  book  shop.  iS4ust 
be  available  Sat.  and  have  knowledge  of 
children's  books.  WLA  310^559-2665. 


MED.  COLLECTORS        RETAIL/RECEiyiNG 


Candidates  must  have  experience  working 
w/medi-cal,  miedicare,  HMO,  private  insur- 
ances. Billing  skills  required.  Fax  resume  to 
310-390-8030  or  call  310-915-8029.  Mt- 
daphis  Physician  Services  Corpor^ion. 

MEDICAL  ASSISTANT 

for  out-patient  clinic.  Must  be  fluent  in  Eng- 
lish/lapanese.  Resunnes  only  please,  to:  1950 
Sawtelle  Blvd.  Suite  145,  LA,  90025. 

MGNT  TRAINEE 

No  experience  r>ecessary.  Company  expand- 
ing in  area.  Seeking  enthusiastic  people  to 
manage  branch  offices.  $400(Vmonth 
♦benefits.  213-463-0633 

MODELS 

needed  for  posters  and  catalog  assignments. 
All  types  5'2'-5'10'.  Photo  lest  required  for 
all  applicants.  Top  pay.  310-276-7648. 
MODELS:  YOUNG  MEN  WANTED  for  nude 
and  semi-nude  modeling.  Good  pay.  imme- 
diate  work.  Call  Derek  213^45  9669. 

MTV  EXTRAS 

18-25  years  for  MTV  Malibu  Beach  House. 
Skate  iialf-pipe  celebrities,  pool,  and  nwrel 
5/19-9/2.  Call  81»50S-7545I 

NATIONAL  PARKS  HIRING.  Seasonal  &  full 
time  employment  available  ai  National  Parks, 
Forests  &  Wildlife   Preserves.  Benefits  ♦  bo- 
nuses!  Call:  1-206-545-4604,  ext.  N59341. 


NEW  FACES  NEEDED  NOW 

•  For  TV  Commercials 

•  Movies 

•  Catalogs 

•  Videos 

call  immediately 

(310)659-4855 


OFFICE  ACCOUNTANT/BOOKKEEPER.  $9- 
$12/hr,  PT/FT.  Prefer  junior  or  above,  MUST 
KNOW  Excel,  typing  skills.  3-blocks  from 
UCL^  Call  Ron  31 0^70-61 75. 

OFFICE  ASSISTANT.  FA  this  summer.  P/T 
during  school  year.  Small  Brer^twood  law 
firm  seeks  organized  individual  with  an  inter- 
est in  law  to  do  filing  and  miscellaneous  of- 
fice tasks.  Flexible  schedule.  Hl^  to  start. 
Call  310-207-5400  exl.75  for  details. 

OFFICE  ASSISTANT.  f/T.  Type  4Swpm,  gen- 
eral clerical  skiHs.  aood  opportunity,  pleasar^ 
erwironwant  Maad  responsible,  ir>deponderH 
■  worker.  tBW  to  start  310-820^3651. 

OFflGE  HBf.  <3«viMl  wwk  for  court  report- 


♦tddrfng  li^t  typing 
jnd  ^ting.  Vff.   FlexMt  hours. 


NEEDED 


Eii|Hiil«WOi#Ml»»Wl>'ii»<  fA  job  during 
sumnwr  ««lth  SMktenlial  painting  company. 
$^4Vf>our  startk^wage.  Call  Paul,  310-504- 
4494. 

PERSONAL  ASSISTANT  for  young  profession 
al  disabled.  Help  w^wme  care.  Nursing 
student  preferred.  Early  morning,  3-5 
days/week.    $9/hour.    WLA.    310-312-0615- 

leave  message. 

,  PERSONAL  TRAINER.  Upscale  fitness  center. 
i^  Fernando  West  Valley.  Knowledge  of 
anatomy,  Call  Tim:  818-705-6500  ext  256. 

POSTAL  AND  GOVERNMENT  JOBS. 
$2lAK>ur  4-  ber>efks.  No  experience,  will 
train.  Toapply  call  1-800-536-3040. 

PRFCT  SUMMER  JOB 

MARKETINC  Ar«  you  eamir^  what  you're 
worth?  Are  you  ready  lo  focus  and  be  your 
best?  Call  310-281-81 11. 

PRIVATE    SWIM    INSTRUCTORS    at   client 
>e«qes.  S144lMv«bonuses.  Flexible  Bch«J. 
uling.  Hiring  for  summer.  WSI  plus  slroi^  ex- 
perience. Call  John  310-271-3441. 


Beverly  Hills  Menswear  store  seeks  detail-ori- 
er>ted,  computer-literate  individual  for  nHjIti- 
raceted  position.  Most  possess  exceller«  com- 
nHinication  and  organizational  skills.  Full- 
time.  310-471-6436. 

SALES  PERSON 

for  afterrMM>ns.  Paris  Pastry.  No  experier>ce 
necessary.  $5.5(^xxjr.  Apply  in  person:  1448 
Westwood  Blvd.  or  call  Corinne  310-474- 
8888. 

SANTA  MONICA  REAL  ESTATE  DCVELOP- 
_MtNT  CO.:  Looking  for  one  or  nwre  enjhu- 
siastic  irxiividuals  who  want  to  learn  about 
real  estate  through  assisting  in  the  leasing  of 
our  SoullMirn  Califorr>ia  shopping  centers. 
Will  gain  immer«e  knowledge  aryi  experi- 
erx^  in  real  properly  transactions,  ranging 
from  tenant  prospecting  and  canvasing  to 
lease  documentation.  $1000/n>onth  +  bonus 
of  $500  per  deal-sumnwr  position.  Please 
fax  resunw  to:  Bollcnbacher  &  Kelton,  \nc. 
310  399-0062.  Attn:  Brooks  Borror. 

SCHOOLBUS  DRVRS 

MAKE  $9-10/HR.  DRIVING  CHILDREN. 
¥/l-Pr(.  No  experience  r>ecessary,  we  will 
train.    310^472  7474. 

SECRETARY/RESEARCH  ASSISTANT  for  psy 
chiatric  research  program.  FA.  Requires  BA 
in  social  sciences.  Must  have  expertise  in 
WordPerfect,  SltVhour.  Brenda,  310-824- 
4447. 

SERVERS 

.WAITERS/WAITRESSES  for  Hollywood  Bowl 
Picnic  Baskets  Restaurant,  nights  Jurw  3-er>d 
of  September.  Call  21 3-851  -3588  for  applica- 
tion^  

SERVERS  WANTED/BIKINI.  Earn  $100*Ahift. 
Must  be  outgoing,  attractive,  18^-.  Call  818- 
7655217. 

SUMMER  CAMP 

IN  MALIBU.  Salary  plus  room  and  board.  Po- 
sitions include:  sailing,  water  ski,  pool  super- 
visor, rifiery,  song  leader  and  cabin  coun- 
selors. Call  for  application  and'  more  informa- 
lion:  81»8e0  3700. ^__ 

SUMMER  JOBS 

Activists  needed  to  work  on  an  initiative 
campaign.  Havt  fun,  make  a  differerxre,  earn 
a  paycheckl  $25a$60Q/week.  310-449- 
5390. 

SUMMER  JOBS 

WORTH  REMEMBERING.  Earn  (or  school 
while  t>eing  a  camp  counselor.  A  grc«l 
summer  job  for  students.  Must  Hvt  in  LA  or 
Ventura  County.  Weekend  intervlewtng  *l^. 
Call  818-865-6263. ^__^ 

SUMMER  JOBS! 

Hiring  now.  5-10  full  and  part  tWMe  tabs 
earning  $1Q|^.  Jobs  filled  firsl-oanw,  M- 
serve  basis.  Call  310374-4993. 

SUMMER  JOBS.  Earn  SB-KVhr  intervicwir^ 
al  beach-sites/onthe-phor>e  Uun.12-Sep.30). 
Full  time  requires  2-3  wcekend^irKirHh.  Part- 
lime  days,  nighu,  aryi  w^ekerwk.  Resume  to: 
Dr.  Mitchell  Nidcs:  1 145  Cayiey  Ave,  #301, 
LA.  CA  90024.  310-209  6016. 


SUMMER  JOBS 

Fine  High  Sierra  Family 
Resort  at  cool  7500' 
seeks  live-in  counselors 
(20up)  to  TtACH: 

•  Western  Equitation  (2) 

•  Canoeing  (1) 

•  Sailing  ( 1 ) 

•  Pre-School  oxp  to  worK 

with  children  2-6  yrs  (4) 

•  Swimming  -♦;  Lifeguard  (2) 
•Adult  Crafts  A  Jewelry  (1) 

800-2  2  7-9966 

Call  Dally  or  Surxlays 
Dat«»s     Jun  \F>  to  Sept  7,  19<?r> 


INK  SMUDGE  ON  PAGE 


24    Tuesday,  May  23, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


30  Help  Wanted 


32  Career  Opportunities 


32  Career  Opportunities 


33  Jobs  Wanted 


I 


I  SUMMER 
'       JOBS 


Now  hiring  students  and 

teachers  for  a  variety  of 

temporary  positions.  If  you 

have  office  clerical  skills 

such  as  Word  Processing, 

Data  Entry  PBX. 
Receptionist,  Secretarial, 

Typing,  etc. 
Call  for  an  appointment: 
Westwood  — ^510)475-7700 
Los  Angeles      (213)386-3440 
Pasadena         (818)796-8559 
Encino  (818)906-1145 

Orange  County  (714)857-1444 

Stivers 

Temporary 

Personnel 

p:stablished  1945 


$90,000 

INCOME  POTENTIAL 

JUNIORS  &  SENIORS 

DISCOVER  HOW  YOU  CAN  HAVE 
7^  CAREER  AS  ArSTOCK BROKER- 
CALL  1-800-571-8136 


TELEMARKETING 

PfT  Appt  Setters 

For  Major  Cars  Org.  in  Pleasant  Bay 

His  Ofc  Must  Type  35  wpm+  Prior  TM 

exp  pref.  $9/hr  +  comm 

(310)855-8603 


34  Internships 


ENTERTAINMENT  PR. 

INTERN  at  celebrity  PR  firm.  No  fMy  but 
great  opportunity  to  learn.  ScTibbl  credit 
available.  Flexible  bourt.  Beverly  Hiitt  area. 
Call  Jer^nifer   at  310-2B1-1  605. 

^NTERNS  NEEDED 


*•*•*•*•  • 
SUMMER  WORK 

$10.15  Starting  Pay  Rate 

Part  &  Fiill-time  positons. 
No  experience  required. 

Flex.  Hrs.,  Training 

Provided.  Scholarships  & 

Co-Op  Programs  available. 

For  Details  Call: 

Long  Beach  area     Tl  0  7W  1 66 1 
West  LA. = ^IO«J85  ^^366 


No.  Ca/Bay  area     4()8-45()-y57 1 
Sacramento  916-444-9096 

Hawaii  H()H-«42-4597 

•  •••••••    • 


BOOKKEEPING 

Medical  records.  Lxcellent  opportunity  for 
experierH:e,  supervised  by  CPA.  Computer 
krwwiedge,  reliable,  personable,  self-rrwti- 
vated,  skilled,  intelligent.  Fax  resurr>e:  213- 
342^876. 

Century  City  InvestmertI  Banking  Firm  seek- 
ing broker  trair>ee  and/or  broker.  Great  op- 
portunity! FA.  Call  Denny  Artache  310-843- 
9007. 


GRADUATING? 

ENVIRONMtNTAL  MARKtTINC  COMPANY 
seeks  irxJividuals  for  entry- level/manager  po- 
sitior^s.  Attitude  more  important  than  experi- 
ence. $3000-5000/monlh  potential.  818-447- 
7455. 


MULTI-MILLIONAIRE  seeks  leaders.  Those 
wanting  financial  stability  now  call  1-800- 
720-2253  Exl-1 956. 


BARTENDER 
TRAINEES 

•no  experience  necessary 
•earn$100-$200  daily 
•more  jobs  than  graduates 
•nation  wide  job  placement 

NATIONAL  BARTENDERS 
SCHOOL 

1-800-646-MIXX 

(6499) 

10  So.  Cal.  Locations 


Fast  paced  entertainment  Manogement^ro- 
duction  CO.  seeks  motivated  interrw.  Irvrred- 
Ible  ir>dustry  exposure,  rvo  pay.  Credits: 
'Hook,'  Jade,'  'Universal  Soldier.'  Fax  r^- 
sume:  310-996-1892,  Attn:  Carol. 

MUPPETS! 

Do  you  love  the  Muppcts?  Well  then,  contact 
Halle  at  213-960-4096  about  a  script  reading 
aryj  research  Intermhip. 

TALENT  AGENCY.  Literary  Agent  seeking  In- 
tern/Assistant. Flexible  hours,  great  experi- 
ery:e,  room  for  advar>cement.  Non-paid.  310- 
278-3600. 


35  Child  Care  Wanted 


BRENTWOOD 

Respor>sible,  caring  live-out  for  4-y/o  boy. 
Saturdays,  some  weekday  evenings.  Flexible 
hours.  Need  car,  excellent  references.  Long- 
term.  310-820-7847. 

CHILDCARE  WANTED,  lOhoun/week  (or  a 
9-year  old  girl.  Mutt  drive.  Mostly  early, 
weekdays,  ever>lng  hours.  Bel  Air  Area.  310- 
777-0074. 


32  Career  Opportunities 


£NTRy-LEVEL  OPPORTUNITIES 


SWIM  INSTRUCTORS 

tarn  $)0-14Air.  Spring  and  summer.  West 
LA/Vallcy.  Experience  a  plus.  Background 
working  with  children.  Flexible  hours.  Greg 
310  289  72S4. 

miMAKKETLKS  NEE  IX  D  IMMEDIATELY. 
luccllcnl  pay,  flexible  hours,  near  campus. 
Openings  available  immediately.  Telemarket- 
ing expcrierK:e  preferred.  Call  310-552- 
b2S3. 

TELEPHONE  SALES 

INVESTMENT  FIRM  located  in  Sherman  Oak» 
socking  broker's  assistant.  Part-time,  hourly 
wane   ♦bonuses.  Call  818-783-4900. 

TRANSLATOR 

Student  fluent  in  Chir>ese  for  book  project. 
Need  good  translation  skills  (Chir>cse  to  Eng- 
lish). Good  pay.  Set  own  hours.  310  285- 
8616. 


US  GCJVT.  JOBS  hiring  now:  IOC's  of  Entry 
level  openings  updated  daily.  Call  loll  free  1- 
800  549  23<)0,  Exl»3B72. 

US/INT'L  CO. 

presently  operating  in  25  countries.  Expand- 
ing rapidly.  Needs  help  immediately.  PA 
$50a2,(X»/rTw;  F/T  $2,000-6,000/mo.  310^ 
274  3440. 

WAITERS 

WAITERS/WAITRESSES.  Alleast  2  years  ex- 
pcrierK*  in  Frer>ch  service,  banquet  facility. 
Must  own  tuxedo.  Call  Avi,  3ia470-2821, 
10am-3pm.  10500  Wilshire  Blvd. 

WORK=FUN 

Management.  International  marlteling  firm 
expanding  in  L.A  area.  Looking  for  people 
wfx>  like  to  travel  and  enjoy  working  with 
people.  3-5K/mo.  potential.  Call  818447- 
2580. 

WRITER 

SMALL  CENTURY  CITY  LAW  FIRM  seeks  fH 
excellent  writer  to  prepare  immigration  peti- 
tions. No  legal  experierKe  required.  Word- 
processir>g  experierx-.e.  Degree  Required. 
$11A>r  start  CallAax  resume  and  writing 
sample  (4-paget  max.).  Phone:31 0-553- 
6600.  Fax:3iaS53^2616. 

WRITIRS  EXCHANGE  has  work  for  creative- 
ly-talented writers.  Paperback  novels,  Non- 
Fidton  Books,  Magazir>e  articles,  Screerv 
plays.  Openings  for  good  irHcrrw.  310-209- 
0681,  Vernon. 


31   Temporary  Agencies 


MAC/IBM  SKILLS 

Worth  SlttAwur.  Don't  gp  to  a  temp  fym. 
rXin't  join  the  herd.  Call  SUPERIOR  TEMPS. 
310-312-0131. 


Leadins  downtown  L. A. -based  investment  management  firm  has  immediate  full-time 
openings  for  bright,  motivated  grads  interested  in  gaining  exposure  to  a  large,  corporate 
environment.  Positions  are  currently  available  in  departments  ranging  from  human  resources 
to  marketing.  With  your  l-i-  years  of  office  experience  and  strong  academic  background,  you 
will  be  able  to  fully  utilize  your  excellent  communication  and  organizational  skills.  ALL 
AAAJORS  ARE  WELCOME. 

We  offer  a  competitive  salary  and  attractive  benefits  plan  that  includes  medical/dental/vision 
coverage,  educational  assistance,  retirement  and  401  (k)  plans,  and  health  club 
reimbursement. 

Please  send  resume  to: 

BRUIN  OPPORTUNITIES 

PO  Box  2059         ^~ 
Los  Angeles,  CA  90051 


EOE 


y 


PC  SOFTWARE  SUPPORT 

Prestigious  international  downtown  Los  Angeles-based  investment  management  firm  seeks 
bright,  organized,  team-oriented,  professional  grad  to  provide  user/PC  support  for  its  investment 
team.  You  will  aid  in  the  utilization  of  application  software  (Word,  WordPerfect,  Excel,  Lotus, 
CC;mail,  LotusNotes),  including  user  support,  training,  troubleshooting,  and  maintenance, 
Degree  in  CS  or  Econ/Bus,  with  strong  academic  record  preferred.  Strong  working  knowledge 
of  IBM-related  products  is  essential;  financial  industry  experience  a  plus. 

We  offer  an  excellent  starting  salary  and  benefits  packages  which  includes  health  club  and 
educational  reimbursement,  medical/dental/vision  coverage,  retirement  plan  and  401  (k),  and 
significant  parking/commuting  sukjsidies. 

Please  send  resume  to: 

BRUIN  PC  SUPPORT 

P-O-  Box  2059 

Los  Angeles,  CA  90051 

EOE 


mmm% 


/yj 


35  Child  Core  Wanted 


OCCASIONAL  BABYSITTER  needed  for  two 
children,   8  and    6  yean.    \^,  rcfererKO. 

Woodland  Hills.  818-592-6263. 

Respomible  person  to  help  out  with  two 
children,  afterrxmrWevenings,  some  wec- 
keryis.  Possible  driving  llgra-housekeepir^ 
References  required.  Call  Nancy  310-47S- 
8359. 

SUMMER  SITTER  (fun,  energetic  sludenO 
r>eeded  for  1 3  year-old  boy.  Daytime  hours. 
West  Hollywood  area.  Car  needed.  Female 
prcfvred.  21  ^931  -0044,cxt261 . 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


I^MfMUTE  to  UCLA 

WESTWOOD-  SS25-S800  itudicVl -bdrm. 
fumlshe<Vlin(umished,  pool,  laurviry,  ry>  pete, 
no  parking.  1 -year  lease.  310-824-3000. 


1-BDRM$575 

Huge  apartments.  Ideal  for  roommates.  Gar- 
den courtyard,  pool,  ^C,  phor>e-entry.  Near 
Sherman  Oaks  Galleria.  Mirnjtes  to  campus. 
818-997-7312. 

T-BEDROOM  $675 

Garden  courtyard.  Quiet  residential  area.  Ap- 
pliarKes,  blirvJs,  parking,  laundry,  and  nrmrel 
Bike  or  Blue  bus  to  carr>pu».  310-477-0725. 

3-bd/2-ba,  $960/mo 

WLA  Corwenient  to  campus,  quiet,  rtewly 
painted,  laundry,  bright.  Available  Imme- 
diately. 11521  Rochester  Ave.  Informa- 
tion/open  house,  call  310-476-2317. 

3KD  AND  LA  CIENEGA.  Huge  1 -bedroom 
apartment.  Sunny,  immaculately  maintained, 
parking,  $700Anonth.  Call  llene  213-651- 
4002. 

AFFORDABLE  APT. 

PALMS.  S475-singlc,  $575-1 -bedroom.  Re- 
fridgerator,  stove,  disposal,  A/C,  pool,  park- 
ing, laur>dry.  Open  house  Saturday/Sunday  1  - 
5pm.  101  36  National  Blvd.  310-836-1413. 

AMAZING  DEAL 

WLA  1 629  Brockton.  Single*  $530.  New 
appliarKcs,  carpet,  vertical-blirwis,  cable 
ready,  gated.  Good  student  discount  on  park- 
ing.  31 0-477-01 12. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJ 

l«.2-BEDRC)OMS  S725  $895.  SOME 
W/HARDVW30D  FLOORS.  ONLY  1/i 
BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS.  ASK  ABOUT  BIG 
BONUSill  310-839-6294.  " ^ 

BRENTWOOD 

2-bdrnVl-bth  for  rent.  11651  Gorham  Ave., 
N  of  San  Vicente,  $775.  310-471-5388. 

BRENTWOOD  ADI 

Bright  spacious  upper  bachelor.  All  utilities 
paid  (or  including  laundry  facilities.  $449. 
310-3120265. 

BRENTWOOD  ADJ.  1  mile  to  campus.  Large 
single,  $625,  available  jurw  7th.  Large  1- 
bdrm,  $735,  available  June  21st.  1235  Feder- 
al  Ave.  310-477-7237. 

BRENTWOOD 

Gated  building,  $105(ymonth.  Airy  3-bed- 
roonV2-bath.  Fireplace,  stov^ridge,  laur>dry, 
Berber  carpet,  miniblinds.  1/2-block  from 
Wilshire  bus.  Grad  student  preferred.  310- 
275-7139. 

BRENTWOOD.  $1 1 75/month.  Luxury 
2bdrm,  2bath.  New  security  building.  Gated 
parking.  Prime  area.  508  Barrington.  213- 
934-5000. 

CLOSE  TO  UCLA 

WEST  LA.  Bundy/Sania  Monica  Blvd.  1-bed, 
1-bath.  $60Q^mo.  Laur>dry  room  available. 
Call  evenin^ts,  310-820-7776. 


^COMPLETELY  REMODELED* 

LARGE  UNITS 

PICO/ROBERTSON  AREA 

1,2  &3  BDRMS  0  $550,  $750,  $950 

310-657-8756  ANNE 


CULVER  CITY.  $685.  2  bedroom  duplex,  se- 
cure, quiet,  laundry,  yard,  garage.  Buses,  off- 
ftrect  parking.  Near  Sony  Studios.  Avallble 
luly  1.310-837-6779. 

EAST  OF  VILLAGE 

Large  2-bdrnV2-ba.  1/2-block  to  campus. 
Gated-cntry  and  2-car  parking,  large  closet, 
dishwathcr,  microwave.  No  pets.  $129S&up. 
310-208-2376. 

FREE  LAUNDRY 

CULVER  CITY.  3^2.  Miniblinds,  track  light- 
ing, NEW  Berber  capel.  Stove,  D/W,  2-cv 
parking.  4-miles  UCLA.  $1200.  213-936- 
2406. 

LARGE  SINGLE 

Quiet  area,  Wilshire  district,  sepyate  kitch- 
er^athroom,  furnished/unfurnished.  Trust- 
worthy student  preferred.  Call  Dante  al  City 
News  (eve)  714-773-4902.  $395/nrH>nth. 

MAKE  A  DEAL!! 

WLA/PALMS.  Single  apartment.  $550.  Clean, 
large  pool,  convenient  to  shopping  vnd 
Ua\  310-204-4332. ^ 

MAR  VISTA,  $645.  2-bed/2  balh.  Newer,  2- 
story,  custom  XCNtrktamt,  fireplace,  gated  ga- 
rage, unU  alarm.  Open  7-day^-5.  11748 
Courtlei(^  Dr.  3ia391-1076. 

MAR  VISTA,  $845.  2-bedroom/2-bath.  New- 
er, 2-story  custom  townhoutc.  Gated  garage, 
unit  alarm,  fireplace.  Open  7-day^-5. 
1 1 748 Courtlel«h  Dr.  3ia391-1076. 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


Tuesday,  May  23, 1995    25 


49  Apartments  for  Pent 


PALMS.  2-f  1  upper,  bright,  <^lct,  gated  park- 
ing, new  carpet  $675.  Available  now.  Call 
Marios.  310-829-0569. 

PALMS.  Discounted  apartmertts.  Ibdrnrv 
$550,  2bdrrTVlba-  $725^  bachekw  apart- 
nr«enU-  $425.  Minutes  to  Century  City  and 
Westwood.  3264  Overland.  310-837-3013. 

PALMS/WLA. 

1 -bedroom,  2-bedroom,  3-t>edroom,  from 
$550  up.  Bright,  quiet,  carpet/drapes, 
stove/refrigerator,  parking.  Close  to  bus,  free- 
ways,  shoppinn.  No  peU.  310-479-8099. 


LUXURY  LIVING  AT  STUDENT  PRICES       PALMS:  SINGLE&1BD 


RESERVE  YOUR  APARTMENT 


[•1^ 


S>^«"11.  TO 

2  STUDENTS 

0^4eBE0BOOt^ 

"  UP  TO 

3  STUDENTS 

^  UP  TO 

5  STUDENTS 


ROOFTOP  SUNDECK  •  JACUZZI 

FITNESS  CENTER  •  SAUNA  •  BBO 

GATED  PARKING  (EXTRA  SPACES  AVAIL  ) 

CENTRAL  AIR/HEAT  •  EXTRA  LARGE  PATIOS 

INDIVIDUAL  APT  ALARM  SVSTEMS 

24HR.  STUDY  ROOM  •  ON-SITE  LAUNDRY 


3  BLOCKS  TO  CAMPUS 

FREE  ROOMMATE  LOCATION  SERVICE 


824-9691 


PM- 


"^  MAR  VISTA  Jt"! 


2B0.  2BA,  2  STORY 

CUSTOM  TOWNHOMES. 

GATED  GARAGE.  CENTRAL  AIR, 

FIREPLACE.  UNIT  ALARM 

*  1 1 748  COURTLEIGH  DR  $845 

•  PALMS  * 

2  BD,  2BA  CUSTOM  TOWNHOME. 

FIREPLACE,  BALCONY,  GATED 

GARAGE,  ALARM  IN  UNIT 

♦  3614  PARIS  DR  $995 

^    CALL  (310)  391  1076 
'    0^*         TO  SEE  THE 
la         LOVELY  APAfrrUENTS  .1 


NEAR  EVERYTHING 

WEST  LA.  $675+sccurity  deposit.  1-bdrm/1 
bath.   1410  S.Barrington.    310-671-8570  or 
310-410-1499. 

NEAR  SCHOOL 

BRENTWOOD,  11675  Darlington.  2-bed- 
rooms/2-balhs  from  $1100  and  up.  310-410- 
]499.  310-671  8570. 

PALMS  $575 

l-bdrnVI-ba,  large  upper  quiet  unit. 
Refrigerator,  stove,  parking,  laundry.  3219 
Bagley.  310-206-9975,   day.  213  876-0371, 

evening. 

PALMS  $595,  1 -bedroom  security  building, 
very  quiet,  all  appliarxxs.  Convenient  to 
campus.  Security  deposit  $100.  A/C,  laundry. 
310-837-7061. 

PALMS  $750.  2-bdrm/1  -ba,  refrigerator,  dish- 
washer, stove,  central  air.  Fireplace,  two  urv 
dergrourxi  parking.  Quiet.  Bus  #12.  6-year 
new  security  building.  310-556-1686. 

PALMS  2-BR  CONDO 

Stove,  dishwasher,  A/C,  balcony,  security 
building  and  parking.  10-minutes  from  carrv 
pus.  $75(ymonth.  Don,  310-636-9962,  310- 
838-1600  x-641 4. 

PALMS  371 7CARDIFF 

HUGE,  2-BED/2.BATH,  $875.  UPPER,  FIRE- 
PLACE, EXTRA  CLOSET,  MX  AMENITIES, 
GATED,  NEWER  BUILDING,  QUIET.  1  BED, 
$675.  13-MIN  TO  UCLA  NEAR  THE  10 
AND  405.  310-836-7146  OR  310-836- 
0131. 

PALMS,        SpKkMM       2-bdmV2-ba        apt 

corrvenlent  freeway,  shops.  Laundry,  secured 
parking.  Sublet  available  for  July,  August. 
$80(Vtatal,    $40(ypcrMn.    Call   Kevin,    310- 

390-6602. 

PALMS-3675  VINTON.  2N0  FLOOR  2-\arf^ 
unfurnished  bedt^-bath.  $77Symo.  Call 
310-544-3262. 


PALMS.  $99S,  2-bed/2-bath,  custom  town- 
home,  flreplaoe,  balcony,  gated  garagi, 
alarm  In  urtit  3614  Farte  Dr.  310-391-1076, 
837-0906. 

PALMS.  $995,  2-be<V2-bath,  custom  town- 
home.  Fireplace,  balcony,  gated  garage, 
alarm   In  unit.  3614  Farls  Dr.  310-391-1076, 

837-0906. 

PALMS.  $995.  2-b«d/2-bath,  Custom  town- 
home,  fireplace,  balcony,  gated  garage, 
alym  in  unliL  3614  F«ri«  Dr.  310-391-1076, 
837-0906. 


Single,  $495.  Ibdrm,  $595.  1  month  free 
rent  Appliances,  no  pets.  Call  9am.7pm  310- 
837-4196.  Ask  for  manager. 

Professional  Bidg 

WESTw6oD-2-BED/2-BATH,  BEAUTIFUL 
PARK  VIEW,  balcony,  large-bcdroomj,  walk- 
in  closets,  full-amcnitics,  rooftop-pool/jacuz- 
ai.  Ready  nmve-in.  $1350.  Call  appoint- 
ment:  1  380  Veteran  310-477-5108. 

RESERVE  NOW 

WESTWOOD.  FALL  AND  SUMMER 
RENTALS.  Ibdrm  from  $885,  2bdrfTV2ba 
from  $1195.  Walk  to  UCLA  and  village. 
Quiet  small  building  with  security  parking. 
Call  between  9am  arxi  7pm  for  an  appoint- 
nrmnt.  310-206-4835.  519  Clenrock  Avenue. 

SANTA  MONICA 

3-bedroonr>/2-bath  w/garage.  15-mlnutes  to 
UCLA  Half-block  south  of  Wilshire.  For  N/S 
grad  student.  Available  7/1.  $160(Vmonth. 
310-828-6621. 

SHERMAN  OAKS 

$735.  Gated,  2-bed/2-bath,  central  air,  dish- 
washer. Also  single,  $450,  1  3406  Moorpark 
St.  818-907-9237  or  816-222  8298. 

SINGLE,  $425 

WLAPALMS.  Stove,  refrigerator.  Convenient 
to  Westside,  UCLA  and  shopping.  Call  310- 
559-7571. 

SINGLES  &  BACHS 

WESTWOOD.  $475-$780.  Overlooks  West- 
wood  Park.  Clean,  quiet.  Pool,  patio,  gated- 
parking,  entry-system.  Available  immediate- 
ly -)une,  July,  August.  Terri  3ia477-6352. 

STUDENT  SPECIAL 

SINGLE  APARTMENTS.  Near  buses.  Com- 
pletely renovated.  Bike  or  ride  to  campus. 
Near  parks.  Laur>dry  and  parking.  Massachu- 
setts E.of  405.   $510.  310-479-2819. 


SPECTACaUIR 

Split-level  single  / 1 


•across  from  UCLA 

Utilities  paid  for  select  units 
Assigned  gated  parking  included 


535Gaytey     (310)208-3818 


TOWNHOUSE 

VM.A,  2-BDRAV2.5-BATH,  newer,  well-main- 
tained, corwenienlly  located,  security  bulg- 
ing, subterrar>ean  parking  laundry.  31C)-479- 
6656. 

UNIQUE 

WESTWOCKVCENTURY  CITY.  Large,  spa- 
clout  singlet.  Starting  at  $60(Vmonth.  Air, 
Pool,  5-mlnulet  LXIA  Pleaie  Call  Pamela 
310-474-5700. 

WALK  TO  UCLA 

Westwood.  Bacnekir  apartment.  Hardwood 
floor.  Full  bath  and  shower,  refrigerator/courv 
tcr,  no  Ml  kitchen.  Utilitict  included. 
$455^ionth.  310-206-6265. 

WALK  TO  UCLA 

WESTWOOD.  Taking  reservations  for  sum- 
mer and  fall.  Bachelor,itudlo,  Ibdrm  with  pa- 
tio, and  2bdrm.  HartKvood  floors,  spacious, 
bright,  parking  and  laundry.  Call  310-279- 
1667. 

WEST  L.A. 

Large  unfurnished  or>e  bdrm  $600.  Mini 
blinds,  ceiling  fans,  stov^refrlgerator,  new 
paint  UCLA  but  line.  3637  Scpulvcda  Blvd 
Apt.  #5.  (Two  blocka  north  o(  Venice  Blvd) 
310390-5065. 

WEST  LA 

Single,  $595.  1 -person,  no  peU.  Full  kitchen. 
Carpets,  UlrHk,  parking  laurwiry,  2-mllet 
UCLA  By  appointment.  11321 
Mastachuiettt.  310-477.6750. 

WEST  LA.  10  minute*  to  UCLA,  big  !•  brl^L 
Low  move-In.  ?-bdmV2-bth,  Single  SMS  A 
up.  WASh^R/DRYER,  W.B.  nreplacc,  tec. 
alarm,  ROOFTOP  SPA  11221  Richland. 
476-3990. 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


WESTWOOD 

2-BedroonV1-bath,  $1050.  Single,  $675. 
Great  location,  2  blocks  UCLA.  1  car  pok- 
ing. Available  July.  Dayi,  310-271-7S96. 
Evenings,  i  10-286^0980. 

WESTWOOD 

2bedroonr>/2bath.  $950  AND  UP.  TILE 
KITCHEN,  STEPDOWN  LIVING  ROOM.  UN- 
USUAL CHARM.  1-1/2  MILE  TO  UCLA  310- 
839-6294.»« 

WESTWOOD 

3-MINUTE  WALK  TO  CAMPUS,  security 
building,  high-ceiling  AJC,  fireplace,  inter- 
com, gated  garage,  no  pets.  BachelorAin- 
gle/single^loft/2-bedroom.  $550-51200. 
310-208-0732. 

WESTWOOD  424  LANDFAIR,  NEXT  Tt3 
UCLA  2-  and  3-bcdroom  apartments  avail- 
able for  summerAall.  Hardwood  floors,  bal- 
conies, laur^dry  room,swimming  pool.  Call 
310-459-1200. 

WESTWOOD 

Sumnr>er  housing.  522  Landfair.  ibOO/mo. 
Double  occuparx^.  IrKludes  cable,  gas,  wa- 
ter, trash.  Call  Keith,  310-794-371 1  or  Kerim, 
310^24-0757. 

WESTWOOD -Landfair.  1  or  2  females  to 
share  1 -bedroom  in  spacious  2-bedroom/l  .5- 
bath  townhouse.  Available  6/19-8/31.  Hard- 
wood floors,  parking.  $67S/month.  310-824- 
5564. 

WESTWOOD.  $1395.  3- bedroom/2. 5- bath 
town-apartnr>ent.  1.2  miles  near  UCLA  1615 
Greenfield  Ave.  310-459  6800. 

WESTVy«30D.  Ibdrm,  $1100.  2-bdrm, 
$1500.  New,  high  quality  luxury  building  2 
blocks,  south  of  Wilshire.  Balcony,  A/C,  Ja- 
cuzzi, marble  fireplace.  Call  Courtrwy,  310- 
4739998. 


WESTWOOD  VILLAGE 

Enormous  apartment.s  with  dining 
room,  balcony,  fireplace,  bIt-ins 
Pool,  gated  subterranean  parking, 

FREE  CABLE  TV. 
i Bedroom/ 1  Bath. ...  ...fTt)TiT$^  liOO 

2Bedroom/2Bath from  $l,30() 

691  LEVERING  AVENUE 
(310)  208-3647 


WESTWOOD.  DELUXE  1-BEDRM.  10- 
MINUTE  WALK  TO  UCLA  VIEW  APAR. 
TMENT,  QUIET  BUILDING.  AVAILABLE 
NOW.  $900.  11088  OPHIR  DR.  CALL  310- 
206-8881.  310-208-2655. 

WESTWOOD.  Taking  reservations  for  sum- 
mer and  fall.  2-bed/2-bath,  all  appliances, 
swimming  pool^acuzzi,  walk  to  IXTLA. 
$1200-1400.  Call  310-824-0633. 

WESTWOOD.  Walk  to  UCLA  Large  2- 
bdrrTv'2-balh.  From  $1 250-1 4S(ymonth.  Re- 
frigerator, stove,  VC,  fireplace,  gated  park- 
ing, rooftop  spa.  sun  deck.  51 2  Veteran.  310- 
208-2655. 

WESTWOOD/BtVHILLS/CENTURY  CITY  ad- 
jacerH.  Prime  location.  2-bedroom  $990, 
near  UCLMMJses/ofTtce^mall.  Large,  beauti- 
ful, carpets,  appliances,  laur>dry,  brigN,  din- 
ing, balcony,  private-garage,  quiet-building 
310  474-1172. 

WESTWOODA»RIME.    Acrost    UCLA    Con- 
trolled entry/parking.  Full  kitchen,   l-bdrnm, 
$800-900,  2-bdrnrts,  $1200-1300.  Taking  re* 
ervation*  for  summer  and  fall.  445  Larnifair. 
310-624-1969. 

WLA 

$600.  Butler  and  Santa  Monica  Blvd.  1  -bed- 
room, kitcherx/dinm^  stov^refngerator,  park- 
ing, laundry,  2-miles  from  UCLA,  blue  bus. 
Convenient  location.  310-4523622. 

WLA  LARGE  2BDRM 

WLA  $800  and  up.  Large  2bdrm  *}  3/4 
bath.  Seperate  dining  room.  No  pets.  816- 
703-8248. 

WLA  $1500.  Large  3bdrnV2  full  bath  house. 
Nice  yard.  310-620-1561. 

WLA  l-BDRM 

$62S/nrwnth.  Move-in  boruis,  first  month  free. 
Good  ktcation,  parking,  laurviry  room, 
stovcAridge,  security  building.  1530  Gran- 
ville.   310-453-4009. 

WLA 

2  bdrrrVI  .S-bth,  $950+security,  gated  co 
mmunily,  mini-view,  upper  unit,  bullt- 
ins/custom  closet,  pool/]acu2zi,  tennis  court, 
remote  garage.  213872-1952,  310^202- 
1675.  Ask  for  Percy. ■ 

WLA 

Special  move-in  rales,  2-bedroom,  A/C,  Fire- 
place, galed-parking  and  entry  In  quiet-bulM- 
ing  15-min  ffom  UCLA  or  SMC.  3414  Jas- 
mine. Call  lor  details  310^836-1360. 


WLA-$620 


BELOIT  AND  OHIO.  1 -BDRMS  available, 
$620.  Verticals  and  covcred-parklr^g,  laun- 
dry, no  peU,  310-477-3316.  Singles,  $5m, 
310-477-5472. 

WLA  1-bed  $800-850,  Single  $635.  Security 
building,  parking,  air,  pooC  \aiundrY,  1/2-mlle 
to  UCLA,  dote  to  bus.  1450  Midvale.  31  a 
391-2874, 


49  Apartments  tor  Rent 


49  Aporfmenfs  for  Went 


Sammev  Housing  Help 


out  Our  FREE  Services 


Summ 

Suble 

Just 


^iSf^.^ 


Come  see  us  in  Sproul  Hall  Annex 
826-4491 

UCLA  Community  Housing  Office 


V^LA-MELROSE  PLACE? 

WLA  Huge  2-bdrm/2-bath,  $950;  large 
bachelor  $499.  Swimming  pool,  sundcck, 
lauryiry,  barbecue,  appliarxics.  Melrose  Place 
look-alikel  1621  Wcslgate.  310-820-1121. 

WLA  $815/month.  2-bcdroom/1-bath  up- 
per, nice  view,  north  of  Santa  Monica.  Close 
to  UCLA,  shopping.  Bright,  nice  neighbor- 
hood, greenery.  Stove,  refrigerator,  balcony, 
new  decor.  Laundry,  parking  1  444  Barry  #5. 
310-264-0678. 

WLA  $45(Vmo,  bachelor  near  Santa  Moni, 
ca^undy.  Carpets,  drapes,  refrigerator,  laun- 
dry, no  pets.  Available  June  1st  310-822- 
6487. 

WLA  BACHELOR  $475.  Close  to  campus, 
pool,  laurviry,  refrigerator,  clean.  1330  S. 
Barrington.  Day*:  310-451-0693,  evening: 
310-473  4989.  ^ 

WSTWD  SINGLE 

One-minute  to  UCLA.  SINGLE,  $625.  Fur- 
nished, unfurnished,  laundry,  pool.  Parking 
$60/nx>.  310-206-2820. 

WSTWD  VILLAGE 

MIDVALE  N.  or  LEVERING.  EXTRA  LARGE 
U2  BDRMS,  BALCONY,  DINING  ROOM,  3 
CAR  PARKING,  CHARMING,  GARDEN 
APTS.     310-639-6294 


50  Apartments,  Furnishied 


MAR  VISTA  $500-$60(Vmonth.  Ask  about 
free  rent  Attractive,  singlc/1 -txirm.  Large, 
pool,  patio,  barbecue  area.  Quiet  building 
3748  InglewDod  Blvd.  3ia3984t579. 

WESTWOOD.  $895.  Extra  large  1  bedroom, 
walk  to  school  and  village.  Available  July  2. 
729  Cayley.  310-20641798. 

WESTWOOD.  Large  single,  $725,  walk  to 
school  ar>d  village.  Available  June  21st.  667- 
669  Levering  Ave.  310^206  32  IS. 

WLA$57S/mo.  Ask  about  free  rent. 
Attractive  singles.  Near  UCLA/VA.  Ideal  (or 
students.  Suitable  for  two.  Quiet  building 
1525  Sawtelle  81.  3ia477-4832. 


51  Apartments,  Unfurn. 


CULVER  CITY-$875 

Large,  quiet,  rrtodern  2bdrm/2ba.  Patio,  dish- 
washer, refrigerator,  gated  parking.  310-837. 
0761. 

MOVE-IN  SPECIAL 

CHEVIOT  HILLS  ADJACENT.  $895.  Close  to 
campus.  Large  2-bdrrrV2-ba  in  security  txjild- 
ing.  Fully  loaded,  all  amenities.  }ia836- 
6007  or  310-376-8794. 

WEST  HOLLYWOOD 

Huge,  bright  2.bdmV2-ba,  dining.  Fireplace, 
laundry,  carport.  Fountain  Crescent  Heights. 
1-year  lease.  Available  r>ow.  $100(Vmo.  310- 
436-9635,  310-433-9605. ^ 

WLA  $695.  2-bdrm/1.5  ba,  dishwasher,  A^, 
beautiful  carpet,  drapes,  built-irw,  balcony, 
high  vaulted  ceiling.  310-670-5119,  310- 
391  7779. > 

WIA$695.  2  BtDAUNNY  UPPER.  CLOSE 
to  UCLA.  Gated,  south  facing  balcony,  new 
carpetA>aint.   Brockton,  310-390-4610. 


52  Apartments  to  Share 


$425  PALMS 

Own  room^ath  in  2-be<V2  bath  apartment. 
All  amenities  irKluded,  including  parking. 
$425/n>a.  -f  security  deposit.  Call  Ken  31  a 
615-9497. 

BRENTWOOD.  Master  bedroom  and  bath 
available  in  large  3  bdrnV2  ba  w/only  arte 
housemate.  $47(ymonth  >1/2  ulilitiet.  310- 
826-9117,  Sam. 

PALMS.  Must  see.  Own  bdrnVbath.  Modem 
glas^irrors.  Black  chronw.  High  celling*. 
Hug*  pkaure  windo«vs.  Pool,  bar.  Security. 
Extras.  $425/monlh.  310  204  3177. 

WILSHIRE.  HIghrise,  19th  floor.  Spectaculv 
view.  Own  *mall  bdrrM>ath.  Pool,  Jacuzzi, 
tauna,  parking  available.  $46(Vmonlh.  Walk 
to  iXXAi.  310-474-5093. 


53  Roommates 


424  KELTON.  N/S,  Clean  male.  Share  bed 
room,  largf  2+2  apt.  Quiet,  socurtty  building 
w/pool,  Jacuzzi.  $4(X)+  1/4  ulililics.  310-824- 
2293. _^ 

BEVERLY  HILLS 

Own  room  in  2-bedroorVl -bath  beautiful 
apartment.  Lovely  tree  lined  street,  high  ceil- 
ings, lots  of  windows.  $50(Vmonth.  N/S.  310- 

825  6865,  310-772-0432. 

BEVERLY  HILLS,  Tve  rent  in  exchange  for 
minor  housekeeping  and  chore*.  Female  pre- 
fcrred.  310-289-1404  leave  mcMage. 

BRENTWOOD.  N/S,  malc/fcmalc  profession- 
al/grad  Uudent  to  share  large  apartment.  Se- 
cured building  W/D,  fireplace,  deck,  p«k 
inn.  $450  >^utilities.  t^o  pets.  310-620-5534. 
BRENTWOOD.  T¥»»d  roommates  looking TorT 
third  to  share  large  3-bcdroorTV3-bath  apart- 
n^nt.      Laundry.      No     security      deposit. 
$S17/mo.  310-207-1747. 

HILGARD  AVE.  Summer  and  Fall,  female 
students.  Large  house,  rooms  to  share,  T.V., 
kitchen  laurxiry,  housekeeper.  Mrs..  Sola! 
310  208^8931. ^^ 

MARINA  DEL  REY,  roommalt  warited  to 
share  2bd  townhouse.  Prefer  grad  student  or 
older.  Male  or  female.  $725/mo.  Available 
now  Call  Brian  3ia822  1312. 

NEED  RMMATE  NOW 

LISTEN  TO  ROOMMATE  ADS  ONLINE 
Roomate    Services    900-644-7666.    1.89/.89 

for  quick  and  easy  listings  in  your  area. 

PACIFIC  PALISADES    Own  room  in   2-bed 
roonV2-bath.     2-storics,     hardwood     fkx>r*, 
french  doors,  parking  washer/dryer.  N/S  fe- 
male. $60(^T>onth.  MU^  SEtl  Jennifer,  310- 
459-0042. 

ROBERTSON/PICO  AREA.  Own  room  in  2- 
bedroorrVl -bath.  $380^7mnth  plus  utjll(ic*. 
Water    included.  Near  stores    and  but.    5-7 

miles  to  UCLA  31  a  559  5962. 

SANTA  MONICA.  Female  music  student 
wanted  to  share  condo.  Own  bedroom 
w/piarw.  Fumished  w/privale  bath.  $55(ymo, 

including  utilities.  310829-4667. 

VENKIE.  Nice  area,  female  preferred  to  share 
2>1  house  w/22-year  old  female.  W/D.  Hard 
wood  floors,  own  phone.  $50Q/month.  31  a 
822-1166. 

VENKHTMDR.  Hou*e,  nice  neighborhood,  1- 
block  from  beach.  2  rooms  open,  3  decks, 
hot  tub,  huge.  W/D,  garage  $62S/mo.  31  a 
823-2785. 

WESTWOOD.  Female  N/S  roommate  want 
ed.  Share  2-bedroom  2-story  apartment.  Own 
room.  Parking,  laundry,  hardwood  floors, 
surtdeck,  $60i^nrmnlh  ♦  half  utilities.  310- 
479^461. 

WESTWOOD.  N/S  female  roommate  to  shve 
spacious  1 -bedroom  (or  upcoming  school 
year.   Security,   clean,  quiet,    pool,  parking. 

jAOO/mo.  Mary.  3ia824-480e. 

WESTWOOD.  Share  spacious  Ibdrm  apt, 
walk  to  carppus,  law  student  preferred,  dis- 
count for  tutoring  Short  term  ok.  Call  Mike, 
310  2090966. 

WESTWOOD.  Shve  spacious  1  bdrrr^l  bath 
apartment  in  University  apart  nr>ents.  Security, 
A/C,  fumished.  Female.  $437.S(ymo.  Avail- 
able nanM.  Close  to  Campus  Expresa.  310- 
206-1665. 

WLA    Share   2-bedroom   apartmertt.  private 
bath.    $42S4^ililies.    Non.«moking    lem^lrs 
only,  must  be  clean.  Quiet  area.  Nea'  KILA. 
Available  knntediately.  Gated  security    JIO-' 
559-5274. 

WIA  Two  rooma  available,  $38S  and  $365. 
Share  bathroom,  femalea  preferred,  N/S.  310- 
390-7369,  evcninR*. 


54  Room  for  Rent 


BEVERLY  HILLS 

Onm  room  in  2-bedroom  apartment.  Female. 
Eitceilcnt  area.  Near  tranaportalion. 
$4S(yifTwnth.  ParkJnK.  310-656-6066. 

BRENTWOOD  LUXURY.  Hi^  private  bath- 
room. Furnished,  mini-kitchen,  private  en- 
trance, hardwood  floor*,  cable,  nmar  bus  and 
campu*.  Easy  parking.  N/S.  310-472-4419. 


26    Tuesday,  May  23, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


54  Room  (or  Rent 


CHINESE  DISTRICT 

ALHAMBRA.YOU  ARE  CHINESE/VOU   want 

ri     Chinese     home.  1 -masterfoedroom, 

S65(V$325  Ur  thare.      Lthared   tingle    for 

$250.  Call:81&-576-2786.   Available-July  1 . 

LA.  Near  Robertson.  Room  for  rent  in  A-bdnn 
house.  1-roonrV$37S'^-t-1/4  utilities,  irKlude  all 
house  privileges.  Home:  310-836-8774, 
work:  213-265-3503. 

NEXT  TO  MURPHY 

WESTWOOO.  Rooms  in  house.  Quiet,  noty- 
smoking  female  preferred.  Private-bath,  kitch- 
en, WashA^ry,  yard,  parking.  $475  &  $500. 
310-279-1436.  

SM  -$390/mo./OBO 

4bd/3ba  house  wA^UCE  living  room,  den.  8- 
minutes  to  UCLA.  Near  buses.  Non-smoking 
"male  preferred.  Call  h^an  •  310-207-3212. 

WEST  HOLLYWOOD.  Furnished  room  for 
rent.  Female  preferred.  $35C^month,  utilities 
included.  21 3-876-1 626. 


WESTWOOO,  LARGE  ROOM,  private  balh, 
private  entrance,  furnished,  kitchenette,  clos- 
et. Close  to  UCLA.  $50(Vnr>onth.  310-826- 
8588  am.  or  470-3616  om^. 

WLA:  $350/MONTH 

Male  graduate  student.  Furnished  bedroom  in 
private  house.  Quiet  for  studying.  Mi- 
crowave, refrigerator,  r>ear  bus.  Weekly 
cleaning.  310-270-4387. 


55  Sublet 


1  SPACIOUS  BEDROOM  for  1/2  females. 
Furnished  2bed/2bath,  6/18-801.  Walk  to 
campus.  Central  air,  pool/spa,  laundry,  2 
parking  spaces.  $325/person.  Call  Kimberly 
310-824-2177.    

1 -BEDROOM  SUBLET,  totally  furnished. 
1651  Veteran.  1-mile  to  UCLA.  Hardwood 
Floors,  parking,  spacious.  Available  6/1 5- 
9/13.  $75(VmQnih.  Call  Dan;  310-825-9505. 

2-BED/2-BATH.  Close  walk  to  campus,  Mid- 
vdlc/Kodchester.  Furnished,  luxurious  apt. 
w/fircplace  and  balcony.  Roof-top  pool  and 
spa.  2  parking  spaces.  Best  offer.  Call  310- 
479  7513. 

2-BEOROOM/2-BATH.  Spacious,   hardwood 

floor,       brightly      lit,_    parking      available. 

_L140^month.  July  l4i--^lember  liL  310- 

824-1212. 

5-MINUTES  FROM  CAMPUS.  1-2  roommates 
needed.  2-bed,  2-bath.  Huge  balcony,  water, 
parking.  $400- 500.  Call  3ia208-5902. 

679  CAYLEY.  Need  2  people  for  1  of  2  bed- 
room furnished  apartnrterH.  Parking,  water, 
cable  irxrluded.  Great  locationi  Mid-June- 
August.  $375ea/monlh.  310-208-5005. 

AMAZING  WESTWOOD.  Wanted:  Up  to  4 
sublclters  for  clean  and  bright  2-bc(V1-bath 
LarvJfair  Apt.  Hardwood  floors,  patio,  park- 
ing. $34S/pcrsor\/month.  Available  July  1st. 
Call  Kevin  310-794-3461. 

ATRIUM  COURT  APT.  2-bed  and  bath,  j a 
cu22'\,  gym/weight  room,  A/C,  extra  parking. 
Fully   furnished.    $135(Vmo,  or   share.  6/19- 
9/19.  Jason  310-209-6003. 


AVAILABLE  NOW! 

WLA.    Large  room,    huge   living   room,    fi 
nished/unfumished.  Clean  arxi  quiet.  Parking 
laundry.  $375/month.  310-479-0765. 

BRENTWOOD,  1 -bdm>  in  2-bdrnV1-ba,  fully, 
furnished,  bright  apt.  ShareAingle.  Available 
e/2a9/30.     Pool/laundry,     sundeck,     living 
room     w/guest      couch.      Shared      kitchen. 
%520/mo.  incl.  util.  310-471-1320. 

FML  NEEDED  to  share  LRC  bdrm  from  mid 
June-mid  Sept  5  mis  from  LICLA,  pool,  VC, 
balcony.  $22S/nrrth.  PIz  call  3ia262-6851. 
Lg.  1  -brdnVI  -ba,  wet  bar,  parking.  1  -BIk  from 
campus.  Wer>dy/|cssica  209-0262.  Best  offer. 

LUXURY  APT. 

WESTWOOO.  New,  security  building.  Spa- 
cious apartment.  2-bdrm,  2-bath.  2  parking 
spots.  Alarm,  microwave.  2  balconies,  french 
doors.  Comer  Cayley^elton.  Price  ncgoti- 
able.  310-209-1195. 

MALE  SUBLETTER  NEEDED.  2-bedroo»T>/2- 
bath  apartmerH.  Close  to  campus.  Roof-top 
pool,  Jacuzzi.  Fully  furnished.  $30(Vmo.  irv 
eluding  utilities.  Available  6/1-801.  Jeff  or 
Thanh,  3ia208-0264. 

NEAR  SANTA  MONICA  AND  BUNDY.  Own 
room  in  2-bdrnV2-bath.  Close  to  bus  line. 
S35(Vmonth.  Share  with  quiet  graduate 
student.  3iaB2a5342. 

OLYMPIC  &  ROBERTSON.  6/23-9/6.  2- 
bdrnVI-bth,  2-car  garage.  U7S/mo.  Kim, 
310657-2105. 

RANCHO  PARIC  Furnished  bdmi/bth  in 
large,  sunny  2-bdrm  apt.  free  parking/cable. 
2-miles  from  campus,  on  buslirw.  Avail.  June 
10- Sept  10,  $48S/mo.  Chris.,  310  475  8967. 

ROOMS  AVAILABLE  in  huge  3-bedroom  on 
Veteran.  $450-$7SO  per  room;  end  of  June-- 
Sept.  1st.  Kim,  3ia206-3710. 

SANTA  MONICA,  5th  Street.  2  bedroom 
house  w/backyard.  Close  to  beach.  Parking. 
$80Q^month,  mid-June  thru  CfMi-August.  Call 
310  399-8897. 

SANTA  MONICA.  Grant/Lincoln.  Furnished 
studio.  5  blocks  to  beach.  Mid  June  thru  mid- 
September.  $4S(Vmonth.  Call  310-45a2856. 

SUBLET  WANTED:  Magazine  seeks  sublet  for 
male  summer  intern.  Own  room,  prefer  own 
balh,  furnished.  Call  Virginia  or  Nick,  310- 
391.2245. 

SUBLETTERS  NEEDED  LATE  JUNE  TO  MID- 
Seplembcr.  $1400/nrKxith.  2-singles,  1 -dou- 
ble. Spacious,  hardwood  floors.  Three  park- 
ing spaces.  Call  310-209-1975  lor  more  irv 
formation. 


55  Sublet 


SUMMER  SUBLET 

WLA.  1 -bedroom  apartment  available  now 
through  September.  10-minutes  from  cam- 
pus, beach.  On  busline  01.  $40(Vnionth  in- 
cludes  utilities.  310-820-0649. 

SUMMER  SUBLET.  Across  from  campus.  1  2 
people  in  security  building.  ASAP.  $338.  June 
free.  Dave  or  Ben  310-209-0179,  818-363- 
1889. 

SUMMER  SUBLET.  Up  to  2  females.  July- 
Aug.  Spacious  2-bed/2-b»th,  balcony,  park- 
ing, pool,  and  spa.  5-min.  to  campus. 
$32S/nrKi/person/obo.  310-208-4649. 

SUMMER  SUBLET.  Very  spacious  2-bedroom 
duplex,  fully  furnished,  hardwood  floor,  se- 
curity area.  Silver  Lake.  (Sur>set  Blv(VSih/er 
Lake  BlvtVlOl  freeway).  Close  to  shopping 
centers.  Also  ideal  for  Hollywood  &  Down- 
town iffterrtships.  $489-1  person,  $548  total' 
2  people/month  ■>■  utilities.  21 3-663-891 2. 

SUMMER  SUBLET:  1  block  from  campus,  2- 
bc(V2-bath.  Study  room,  quiet,  furnished. 
Available  mid-June  through  August.  310-471- 
3833. 

SUMMER  SUBLETS 

5-minutes  to  campus.  July- September.  1  to  3- 
bcdroom  apartments  starting  at  $90(Vmonth. 
Laundry  and  parking  available.  310-471- 
4787. 

WESTWOOD 

Female  roommate  wanted  ASAP.  2-bdmV1- 
bath.  Share  master  bedroom.  No  deposit 
$30(Vmonth.  May- August  free  cable  and  1/4 
utilities.  Karen  310-209-8240. 

WESTWOOO  SUBLET  from  mid-June  to  mid- 
Sept,  (flexible).  2-bedroonVl -bath,  balcony, 
hardwood  floor,  spacious,  parking,  1  -mirxiie 
walk  to  campus.  $350  persorVW>on(h-4 
spaces  or  whole-$127SAnonlh.  Call  310-794- 
5004  or  310-794-3784. 

WESTWOOD  SUBLET.  1 -bedroom  available 
in  2-bedn>om  apartment  Fully  furnished, 
parking,  spacious.  5-minutcs  to  campus. 
Ophir/GlenRock.  June  19-mid  Sept, 
$42  5/month.  Josh  824- 1 4  S3. 

WESTWOOO  Summer  sublet.  Female  to 
share  a  spacious  orw  bedroom  apartment 
Parking.  Price  negotiable.  310-209-3309. 
V^^STWOOD  SUMMER  SUBLET.  Male  need- 
ed for  great  location  at  403  LarwJfair. 
$35Q^obo.  Contact  Doug:  310-824-7076. 
WESTWOOD  SUMMER  SUBLET:  2-bed- 
roonV2-bath,  A/C,  2  secure  parking  spaces, 
Jacuzzi,  cleani  1 -minute  to  campus.  Avail- 
able mid-June  to  erwi-August  $137S^Tw>nth. 
310208-1627. 

VyaSTWOOD  SUMMER  SUBLET:  Female  to 
share  bedroom  in  2-be(V2-bath.  Fully  fur- 
nished luxury  apartment  w/pool,  Jacuzzi, 
parking.  $325/mo.  July  and  August  65S  Kef- 

ton  Ave.  310-824-1025. 

WtSTWOOD-679  GAYUY,  NEW  SECURfTY 
building.  Close  to  campus.  Need  1 -female 
to  share  room  i/1 9-8/30.  $425.  Call  Elc- 
na:31 0^24-2011. . 

WESTVVOOO.  1-2  people  to  share  spacious, 
modem  2-bedroorrV2-bath  aparirr>ent.  Laurv 
dry,  parking  poolApa.  ^7-V31. 
$325/W>onth,  June  free.  DeposM  $375.  Oia- 
noe,  310-824^7585. 

WESTWOOD.  2  females  needed  to  share  one 
master  bedroom  in  a  2-bedroanfV2-bath 
nt  Fully  furnished  irxluding  kMchcrw 
ware.  Security  buildir^  «W|pool.  5-mirHjic 
walk  to   canr«pus.    $30(VmantJ^3ersan.   Call 

310-209-1 386  Of  310-8243565.. 

WESTV^^OOO.  3  (emalc  roommates  newled. 
2bdrm/2bath.  Spacious  living  room,  refrigera- 
tor, stove,  microwave,  dishwasher,  security, 
balcony,  gated  parking.  Clenrock/Ophir.  Late 
June- Aug  31st.  Joy  310824-9688. 

WESTWOOO.  3  spaces  available  in  2bdrm, 
2bath  apartment.  1/2-mile  to  campus. 
$32S/nr>onth  4l/4  utilities  each.  Available 
June  17  August  31.  310-209-0623. 

WESTWOOO.  FEMALE  ROOMMATE  NEED- 
ED ASAP  for  July  arxi  Au^Mt  in  Tiverton 
Court.  $275/month.  Share  room  In  2-bed- 
room  apartment  310-824-1911. 

WESTWOOD.  Female  roommate  needed. 
Summer  and  school  year.  1-bdrm.  2-room- 
mates.  Close  to  UCLA.  Rent  $300  negotiable. 
Call  Laryssa  206-5025. 

WESTWOOO.  Gorgeous  2-bdrm  apvtment 
rwar  campus  rweds  up  to  3  (emates  to  share 
for  summer.  Parfcirtg  available.  Call  206- 
8690. 

WESTWOOD.  Large  3  bdrrTv^  ba,  living 
room.  Dining  room,  kitchen  w/dishwasher,  3- 
ipace  parking,  laundry  services,  unfur- 
nishcdAumished.  443-1/2  Midvale. 

$200Q/n'K}.  Contact  Colin,  310-794-4602. 

WESTWOOO.  tftrge  single  to  sublet  July 
&  August.  1-b(ock  from  canr>pus.  Furnished, 
no  utilities.  Pool,  laundry.  $47SAno.  Call: 
310-824-4987. 

WESTWOOO.  Sublet  1  -bdrm,  gated  parking 
space,  furnished,  pool,  laundry,  VC.  Water, 
gas,  ekictricity.  Avail.  July  1  -Sept  1 5. 
$81G/nr>o  ($405  ea.  for  2).  310-443-8948. 

WESTWOOO.  Sublet  Available  June-August 
Or>e  spot  to  share.  Female  Only,  N/S.  3- 
minutes  to  campus,  parking  ir>cluded.  Ask  (or 
Anne,  310206-2387  or  leave  nwssaxe. 

V^A.  Lar^  furnished  2-bcdroorTV3-bath. 
Parking,  2-bfocks  from  bus.  $64<Vnv>nth  obo 
(-«-  utilities).  Available  ^5-9/15.  Call  310- 
826-9654  or  ]^10-442-52n. 


WLA/BRENTWOOO.  Master  bedroom,  own 
bath  in  3bdrm  apartnwnt  Jurw-Aug^pt 
Walking  distance  to  bus.  Pavilions.  $500  -f 
ulilHics.  310-477-6431. 


56  House  for  Rent 


CULVER  CrrY.  3-BEOROOMr2-8ATH,  fami- 
ly room,  hardwood  -  floors,  Jacuzzi. 
$140(VVnonlh.  310-836-3646. 


57  House  to  Stiore 


3-BDRM  TO  SPLIT 

WESTWOOD  HOUSE.  Own  roonVbath  and 
use  of  guestroonVofTice  w/computer.  Furni- 
ture available,  laur>dry,  fireplace,  dishwasher, 
security,  yard.  $65(Vmonth.  Jody,  310-471- 
8031.^ 

WLA  GREAT  FIND 

Newer  2  story  4bdrnV3bath  house,  new  car- 
petVpaint/yards,  fireplace,  A/C.  Largp-kitch- 
en.  Quite  setting.  Cable,  4  miles  to 
UCLA/beach.  310-820-8132. 


58  House  for  Sole 


5-BEDROOM,  $475K! 

SfWita  Monica  Adjacent  Huge  S-bedroonV3- 
bath,  two  master  suitesi  Family  room,  hard- 
wood floors,  marble  bath,  great  rwighbor- 
hoodl  310-312-1476. 

DREAM  HOUSE 

CULVER  CITY.  3■^1.  $214,000.  Beautifully 
upgraded  arvi  renradeled.  Hardwood  floors, 
double  garage.  Prudential  California  Realty. 
Agent  310-827-5512. 

FACULTY/STAFF-  Live  in  beautiful  Manhat- 
tan Beach,  'tree  section'  charmer.  Safe,  nice 
r>eighborhood,  top  schools,  3-bdrrr^-bath 
■fden.  Wood  floor,  skylight,  r>ew  roof,  2-car 
garage.  Private  patio,  gazebo,  beautiful  gar- 
dens. Must  see  to  appreciate.  $435,000. 
Agent,  310-545-1948. 

GREAT  DEAL!! 

SANTA  MONKWSUNSET-PARK.  2-bdrm 
-KierV2-ba  or  3-bdrm/2-ba.  Separate  dining- 
room.  Remodeled  kitchen.  2-car  garage. 
$305,000.  2522  30lh  Street.  310-393-1795, 
714-597-0938. 


59  House  Exctiange 


HOUSE  EXCHANGE,  ^8-7/1 7  approx- 
imately. Wonderful  Victorian  home  wAwim- 
ming  pool.  3-bdrm/2-bath.  1-mile  from  the 
beach  in  beautiful  southwest  of  England. 
310-442-9493. 


62  Room/Board  for  Help 


BRENTWOOD.  Male  student  only.  Guest- 
house in  exchange  for  10  hoursMeek  tutor- 
ing high  school  Chemistry  and  Spanish,  plus 

errands.  310-472-2628. 

FREE  TO  MALE  STUDENT  in  exchange  for 
help,  no  drugs,  available  weckervis  and 
evenings,  small  private  room.  La  Brea/Venice 
in  Mid-city  area.  213-936-3349. 

FRYMAN  CANYON.  Room/Board  -►  $5(VWk 
in  exchange  for  20  hrVwk  babystting,  late  af- 
tcmoorVeariy  evening.  Must  have  own  car. 
Jennifer,  310-273-0467. 

HOUSEMOTHER 

Westwood.  Live-in.  Lovely  senior  retirement 
residence.  24-hour  light  duties  in  exchange 
(or  room,  board,  small  salary.  310-826-3545. 

TEACH  CHINESE? 

Housekeeping/childcare  for  7-year-old  boy  in 
Beveriy  Hills.  Private  roon^uth.  Approx- 
imately 20fhrVwk.  Salary  negotiable.  Fe- 
male,  own  car.  310-273-8568. 

WESTWOOO.  Room  artd  Board  in  exchange 
for  after-school  child  care.  Walk  to  UCLA, 
start  summer  or  falL  310-47S-1 297. 


63  Sailboats  for  Rent 


ESCAPE-TO-THESEA.  Live-aboard  small  fur- 
nished sailboat  Cool  ocean  breezes.  Full-se- 
curKy.  Microwave,  refrigerator,  telephorw- 
capability.  Marina  bathroorra/ihowers,  1(X)-ft 
away.  $37Vnr>o.,  includes  Uilities.  310-827- 
0497. 


65  Towntiouse  for  Sole 


3+2.5+BONUS  RM 

WIA.  Bike  to  UCLA.  Townhouse,  private  ga- 
rage, fireplace.  Fabulous  end  unit  I  $229,000. 
Prudential  Califomia  Realty.  AgerH.  310- 
827-5512. 


67  Condos  for  Sale 


Westwood  Condo 

Spacious  1-bdrnV2-ba.  2  security  parking 
spaces,  5-blocks  to  campus,  pool,  sauna, 
VC,  fteat,  24-hr  security  guard,  cable,  laurv 
dry,  appllar>ces,  balcony  view.  Please  call 
310-475-9231.  Must  seen 


69  Condos  for  Rent 


FAB  FURN  CONDO 

WESTWOOD.  Ibdrm.  Includes  utihies 
pool/jacuzzi/sauna/gym,  24hr  security  build- 
ing^arking.  $1100^10.  lease,  1440  Veteran. 
Avail.  June.  Pets  OK.  310-553-4227. 

SHERMAN  OAKS.  Bright,  spacfous,  2- 
bdrrr^-ba.  Pool,  Jacuzzi,  fireplace,  balcony, 
rec  room.,  gated  garage,  VC,  lop  floor,  large 
storage.  $1100Ano.  818-981-1607. 

WESTWOOO  ADJACENT.  $1100.  2-bdmV2- 
ba.  Fireplace,  balcony,  appliaiKCs,  pool,  fock 
building.  Sunny,  quiet.  310-553-6662. 


69  Condos  for  Rent 


WSTWD  CONDO 

1440  VETERAN.  1-bdrm  and  loli/1-bath. 
Available  June.  1-bdrm  and  1-bath  available 
September.  Security  parking.  Utilities  includ- 
ed. Pool,  spa,  gym.  Show  w/appointment. 
310-208-3387. 


71  Vacation  Rentals 


BEAUTIFUL  SPACKDUS  YOSEMITE  HOME 
SURROUNDED  BY  TALL  PINES.  CLOSE  TO 
EVERYTHING.  FULLY  EQUIPPED.  S'OOO 
ELEVATKDN.  DECK.  REASONABLE  RATES 
818^785-1028  X60303. 

House  in  Provence 

Rent  our  small  1 6ti>-century  house  w/garden 
In  Provence.  Near  Avignon.  Panaramic  views 
of  wine  country.  Superb  cycling,  maiketing, 
hiking.  310-477-6869.      ' 

IDYLLWILD 

BEAUTIFUL  ALL  YEAR  RETREAT.  FULLY 
equipped.  Fireplaces,  hot  tub,  sleeps  5+. 
Daily,  weekly,  monthly.  Call  Ernesto, 
Home:3 10-39 1-6808.  Work:825-257S. 


78  f\/lisc.  Activities 


AUDITIONS:  Vocalists  and  musiciarw  want- 
ed to  form  band  for  contemporary  Christian 
church  services  and  special  everUs.  310-202- 
8613. 


91  Insurance 


MOTORCYaE/MOTORSCOOTER  IN- 

SURANCE. Great  rates.  Personal  Service. 
MastercarcVVisa  accepted.  Call  for  quick 
quotes.  C.  Diamond  Insurance  310-428- 
4995. 


=^1  Insurance 


Allstate 

Insurance  Company 
(310)312-0204 

1317  Westwood  Blvd. 
(2  biks.  So.  of  Wilshire) 


92  Legal  Advice 


L^andlord  Problems'? 

RepsLlrs  Needed'? 

Carpets'?     Painting? 

Oeposit  ReturneciV 

Paralegal  Help  C^heapl 

Free  Consialtation 

'    ^3xo)  oso-oooe 

3P1VI    -    f5PIS/I 


94  Movers/Storage 


BEST  MOVERS  Splece  special  as  k>w  as 
$68.00.  No  job  too  small.  24ft  truck.  Call  us 
first  T-1 63844.  213-263-2378,  213-263- 
BEST. 

HONEST  MAN.  W/14ft  truck  ar>d  dollies, 
small  jobs,  short  ratice  ok.  Student  discourtt 
310-285-8688.  CA,  AZ,  NV.  Co  Bruins. 

^RRY'S  MOVING  &  DELIVERY.  The  careful 
movers.  ExperierKcd,  reliable,  same  day  de- 
livery. Packing,  boxes  available.  Jerry,  310- 
391-S6S7.  COUCLAII 

TOM'S  MOVING  SERVICE.  DEPENDABLE, 
EXPERIENCED,  REASONABLE.         LAST 

MINUTE  JOBS  WELCOME.  CALL  24  HRS. 
310-397-3607. 


•••••••••••••••••••••• 


TODAY'S 
CROSSWORD  PUZZLE 


ACROSS 

t  Steam  

^^6  Deeds 
10  Lug 

1 4  Wed  secretly 

15  Passenger 

16  Frosted 

1 7  Thorny  flowers 

18  Courage 

19  Floe 

20  Engagement 

22  Make  fun  of 

23  Zone 

24  Figured  out 
26  Youngster 

29  Twice  five 

30  Writer  Fleming 

31  Brainstorms 
33  Flourishes 

38  TV  part 

39  Bangs 

41  Song  in  an 
opera 

42  Less  lax 

44  Hauls 

45  Liquor  made 
from  sugar 
cane 

46  Dale's  partner 

48  Affirmative 

49  Mt.  St.  Helens 
or  Krakatau 

53  Comic  Johnson 

55  Beeper 

56  New  England 
and  New  York 

61  Pencil  mark 

62  Lose  cok>r 

63  Select  from 
the  menu 

64  Arden  and 
namesakes 

65  Tacks  on 

66  Sister's 
daughter 

67  Try  out 

68  Robin's  home 

69  Feel 


PREVIOUS  PUZZLE  SOLVED 


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2  African  lily 

3  Fence  support 

4  "Aida"or 
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5  Spas 

6  Coverlet 

7  -Killing  em 
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8  Perennial  p)lant 
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9  Tennis  match 
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1 0  Rome's  river 

11  Sea 

12  Succinct 

13  Trimmed 

21  Golfer's  peg  -^ 

22  Zip 

25  Heanng  organs 

26  Covers 

27  Mine  entrance 

28  Beloved 
32  —  Baba 


33  Sak>on 

34  —  de  cologne 

35  Paris  airport 

36  Cleopatra's 
river 

37  Impudent  talk 

39  Amaze 

40  Kind  of  stand 

43  Stuff 

44  Boas 

46  Hardest  to  find 

47  Morsel 

49  Type  of  parking 

50  —  branch: 
peace  token 

51  Highway 
divisions 

52  Peak 
54  Spooky 

57  At  —  (not  in 
agreement) 

58  Arabian  gulf 

59  Min.  divisksns 

60  Shade  giver 
62  Devotee 


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on  Vanica  Baaoh. 

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96  Services  Offered 


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Expert  database  learcKer  of  all  medical,  phar- 
maceutical, biotech,  ptychokiglcal  databaict 
•fmore.  Got   artick*  eapted  and  books  deHv 


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ATTN:  MBA,  LAW, 
MED.  APPLICANTS 

Frustrated  developing/editing  your  critically- 
important  personal  statements?  Get  profes- 
sional belp,  competitive  edge  from  national- 
ly-knosvn  author/consultant.  310-826-4445 

K  A  LICENSED  STOCKBRCXER  To  sell 
stocks,  bonds...  Work  full/part  time.  License 
course  available,  hto  prior  academic  requir*- 
ment.  213-462-0101. 

CALL  ME  NOWl  RESUMES,  THESES,  DIS- 
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writes, nuth  papers,  etc  Mar>y  years  experi- 
ence, stale  u(  art  equipment  Will  consider 
your  budget.  Plevecall  Michelle  Kohn,  213- 
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102  Music  Lessons 


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All  leveli^tyles  with  dedicated  professional. 
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Guitars  available.  Sam  310-826-9117. 


GUITAR  LESSONS  by  a  professional  ney 
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104  Resunnes 


WINNING  RESUMES 

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105  Travel 


EUROPE,  $249  o/w.  CARIBBEAN/MEXICO, 
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DMLT  BKUIN 
82S.2221 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Tuesday,  May  23, 1995    27 


Letter 


Save  Ed  O' 
from  the 
NBA  abyss 

The  NBA  Draft  Lottery  has 
ended  and  it's  official:  the  Los 
Angeles  Clippers  are  now  in  prime 
position  to  draft  Ed  O'Bannon.  I 
believe  I  shriek  for  all  concerned 
Bruins  when  I  bellow  the  follow- 
ing: NOOOO!!! 

Anyone  with  an  NBA  IQ  higher 
than  Jordan's  jersey  number  (what- 
ever it  is  this  week)  can  see  what  a 
suckhole  that  franchise  is.  The 
annals  abound  with  examples  of 
nice-enough  players  who  get  draft- 


ed into  the  circle  of  hell  that  is  the 
Sports  Arena  a^d  become  embit- 
tered jerks  punching  the  clock  until 
free  agency  can  deliver  them  to  a 
nice,  warm  place  to  revive  their 
careers.  Whither  Manning? 
Whither  Harper?  Remember 
Lamond  Murray? 

I  plan  to  circulate  a  petition 
around  campus  pleading  with  Bill 
Fitch  to  spare  Ed  O'Bannon  these 
Clippers-thumbscrews.  Sign  it!  Cut 
this  out  and  send  it  in  an  envelope 
with  "The  Briny  De^p  of  the  NBA" 
written  on  it  for  a  mailing  address. 
Believe  me,  the  Clips  will  get  it. 

Or,  better,  send  a  letter  of  your 
own.  Say,  "Mr.  Sterling:  How 
about  that  hot'-shootin'  Respert?!?" 
Or  maybe,  "Mr.  Fitch:  Don't  forget 
about  that  Stoudamire  guy.  I 


understand  he  was  Pac-IO  Co- 
Player  of  the  Year.  And  he  always 
comes  up  big  in  big-game  situa- 
tions. Fly  him  in  to  take  a  look 
around;  hey,  fly  his  dad  In,  too!" 

It  would  be  wonderful  to  see  Ed 
O'  play  in  L.A.  But  if  a  trip 
through  Sterling's  sleazy  tar  trap 
would  make  the  classiest  player  in 
the  world  like  the  rest  of  the 
Clippers  (past  and  present),  it's  not 
worth  it.  Mr.  Fitch,  Mr.  Sterling: 
Ed  O'Bannon  would  only  get  in 
Loy  Vaught's  way!  Let  him  go  to 
the  Bullets,  the  Grizzlies,  the 
Globetrotters,  the  Yakima  Sun^ 
Kings.  Anywhere! 

Please  spare  Ed! 

Patrick  C.  Meighan 
Senior,  History 


105  Travel 


::fif^» 


^*,-.  -^ 


SUMMER 

AIRFARES 


'  Comprehensive  Servl(es 
'  free  Ticket  Delivery  on  campui 
Order  by  Phone 


London 


Paris 


Amsterdam 


Eurallpasses  issued 
on  the  spot! 

.•.,il,oui  !,('<'  ¥   (riijr'i  tf \'(iiii(iri\  (,(pl,  fif.d  ton  ts  not  twiuded 


/4SUCL4/ 


TRAVEL 


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It  Works  Wonders 
^American  Heart  Association 


109  Autos  for  Sale 


LOW  MILEAGE 

•93  MERCURY  TRACER.  4-<ioor,  lOK  miles, 
loaded,  automatic.  Original  o«wnef, 
SaOOCVobo.  310-842-8403. 


109  Autos  for  Sale 


PLYMOUTH  LASER 

"91  RS  MOOa.  16-v.  DOHC-wgine.  Power 

everything.  Includes  CO-player,  alarm.  Only 
SSKmiles.  Excellent  coryiilion,  1 -owner. 
S650(Vobo.  310-824-2997. 


VW  FOX,  white,  2-door,  1988,  4-speed, 
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ning  condition,  $2550.  213-883-1762. 

'85  HONDA  PRELUDE.  Charcoal  gray,  5- 
ipeed,  sunroof,  stereo,  new  tires,  brakes. 
Non-snwlting  owner.  1 1 2,000  miles.  Excel- 
lent  condition.  S3500  firm.  310-470-2035. 

'85  MITSUBISHI  TREDIA-L.  AUTO,  GOOD 
corxiition  w/ac  Low  mileage,  graduating  so 
mustselll    $1800.   310-479-4831. 

'86  FORD  MUSTANG  GT  CONVERTIBLE. 
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VC,  new  tires.  Great  graduation  carl 
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'87  TOYOTA  CELICA  Top  condition.  BIk. 
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115  Scooters  for  Sole 


1989  HONDA  ELITE  80.  Red,  low  miles,  nins 
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2717. 

'89  HONDA  aiTE  80.  White,  runs  great, 
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200-0264. 


126  Furniture  for  Sole 


BIG  BLOWOUT 

Desks,   chairs,   bookshelves,   couch,  every- 
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BLACK  LEATHER   sofa,    chair,  rediner,  and 
ottoman.  $1100.  31D-298-3280. 


FULL-SIZED  MATTRESS.  Perfect  condition. 
$50.  310-820-1615. 

MATTRESS  SETS:  Twin  $89,  Full  $99,  Queen 
$149,  King  $169,  Bunkbeds.  Deliveries, 
Phone  Orders  Accepted.  310-372-2337. 

REDUCED:  CREAM  LEATHER  SOFA.  $450. 
Oak  shelves,  $115.  New  Mountain  bike, 
$240.  310-274-4025. 

USED  QUEEN  SIZE  WATERBED.  Working 
heater.  $100.  Like  new.  310-375-6037. 


128  Misc.  for  Sale 


SLAVOPHILES:  For  sale    Soviet  era  posters 
and  other  objecU.   David  21 3-666-9960. 


129  Musical  Instfunnents 


MUST  SELL 

7.FT  GRAND  PIANO.  1927  MASON  HAM- 
LIN. Ebony.  Excellent  condition.  $14,000 
obo.  818-880-9081. 


134  Computer/Typewriter 


C386SSX,  5  1/4  and  3  1/2  floppy  drives,  BGA 
Colof  monitor,  Windows,  WP,  WORD. 
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MAC  CLASSIC 

4MB  RAM.  250MB  harddrive,  w/Deskwriter 
printer.  Includes  Microsoft  Word  w/original 
boxes.  Excellent  condition.  $600/obo.  310- 
824-2997. 

MACINTOSH  2Si.  Color  monitor,  Stylcwriter 
II  Laser  printer.  Brand  r>ew,  hardly  used. 
$1500/obo.  310-824-1301. 

POWERBCX3K  520  4-MB,  160  RAM  plus  Sty- 
lewriter  II  printer  for  $200(yobo.  Brand  new, 
in  Kood  condition.  Call  Gary  208-6746. 


CLASSIFIED  LINE  AD, 
GOOD. 


^i^ 


^ 


>^g'^$^i»*^^tt»^' 


CLASSIFIED  DISPLAY, 
LARGER  AND  BEHER. 


GET  YOUR 
MESSAGE  ACROSS. 

TO  PUCE  AN  AD,  Ull  206-3060 

■Daily  Bruin 


AAA6iC  C00t({€  B^R.$ 

1/2  eup  butter  or  margarine 

1  1/2  cup  graham  eraeker  crumbs 

1  14  oz.  can  of  sweetened  condensed  milk 

1  6  oz.  package  of  semi-sweet  chocolete  morsels 

1  1/2  cup  coconut  flakes 

1  cup  chopped  nuts 

Pre-heat  oven  to  350  degrees. 
/32S  degrees  if  using  a  $hsf  dish) 

In  a  13  X  9  inch  baking  pan,  melt  butter. 

Sprinkle  crumbs  over  butter  and  press  into  pan. 

Pour  condensed  milk  evenly  over  crumbs. 

Sprinkle  coconut  flakes,  chocolate  morsels,  and  nuts  over  this 

layer  and  press  down  firmly. 

Bake  25  to  30  minutes  or  until  lightly  golden. 

Cool  before  cutting  into  squares. 

Store  loosely  covered  at  room  temperature  or  in  refrigerator. 

Tina  Wong  can  pick  up  her  $10  at  the  Bruin  Gold  Office. 


28    TuMday,  May  23, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Sporti 


il|tcri?at 

udent  Speci 

coiHureg 

Haircut  &  Blowdry 

1 

Kxp.  o/.il/9o 

Perm  &  Haircut 

^^^^*mm^^^^ 

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Color 

Spiral  Perm  &  Haircut 

1 

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1 

N19\\estwood  Blvd. 
h79.8625/^78-9516 

Schwarzkopi 

■■           CIX)Si:n  SUNDAYS 

Prices  For  First  Time  C  ients  On  \ 

breadstlks 


Your  Village  Grocer 

got  milli? 

yiSuulAen 

Half  Gallons 
foiiio.1^ 


(Ralphs  $1.75) 

Nonfat    $1.49 

(Ralphs  $1.71) 


Midnight  ^ 


Open  'til         

at  1057  Gayiey^ve, 


^1 


USAC  Presidential  Appointments 
and  Staff  position  applications 

sure  noiAf  available. 


Pick  up  your  applications  at: 

•304  Kerckhoff  Hall     •102  Men's  Gym     •337  Plaza  Building 


Due: 


Weds.  May  31, 1995 
by  5:09pni  at  394  Kerckhoff 


Find  out  what  you  can  do 


If  you  have  any  questions,  please  call  825-8545  or  stop  by  304  or  404  Kerckhoff  Hall 

Paid  for  by  USAC 


Kaci  Clark 


UCLA  Spofts  Into 


SOFTBALL 

From  page  32 

and  Iowa,  Southwestern  Louisiana 
and  Michigan  make  up  the  lower 
bracket  along  with  the  second- 
seeded  Bruins. 

UCLA  will  ope.fl  with  No.  7 
Iowa,  a  team  they  know  very  little 
about  but  are  taking  seriously 
because  of  its  victory  over  Fresno 
State  in  the  Regional  Hnal. 

"We  don't  know  anything  about 
Iowa,  but  they  have  instant  respect 
from  UCLA  because  they  beat 
Fresno,"  Enquist  said.  "Anytime 
you  can  beat  Fresno  in  May, 
you're  bona  fide." 

Though  the  Bruins  do  not  want 
to  take  Iowa  too  lightly,  it  is  hard 
not  to -look  forward  to  a  possible 
rematch  with  Michigan,  which 
handed  the  Bruins  their  first  loss 
of  the  season  in  the  UCLA 


Classic. 

"I  think  that  the  whole  team 
would  love  to  face  Michigan  again 
just  to  get  a  little  payback,  a  little 
revenge,"  Brundage  said.  "But 
right  now  we  are  concerned  with 
Iowa,  and  it  really  doesn't  matter 
who  we  play.  If  we  play  Michigan, 
that  will  just  be  extra  incentive  to 

win." 

•  •  • 

Brundage  is  focused  on  leading 
the  Bruins  to  another  national 
title,  but  after  hitting  the  20th 
home  run  of  her  career  to  break 
the  school  record,  it  was  hard  for 
the  Ail-American  not  to  take  a  lit- 
tle bit  of  pride  in  her  individual 
honors. 

"It  was  nice,"  Brundage  said. 
"When  I  was  running  around  the 
ba.ses,  I  kind  of  smiled,  but  after 
that  we  just  had  to  get  back  to  the 
game  and  what  our  purpose  of  the 
team  was." 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


BILLIGMEIER 

From  page  32 

right.  But  the  fighting  shenani- 
gans kept  up  throughout  the  fall 
and  into  the  winter.  For  those  vio- 
lent types  out  there,  you  know 
what  I'm  talking  about  when  I 
mention  the  "urge"  -  it's  the  feel- 
ing a  demented  person  like 
myself  gets  every  now  and  then  to 
beat  the  living  daylights  out  of 
something.  For  me  personally, 
prior  to  meeting  Jason,  the 
"something"  had  all  to  often 
amounted  to  a  very  hard,  very  • 
not-amenable-to-a-human-fist 
4nanimate  object  -  walls,  ceilingSr 


McSorley  of  Los  Angeles  and 
Shane  Churia  of  the  Stars.  TTwr 


windshields,  the  works. 

But  once  Ja.son  came  to  town, 
and  especially  after  we  bought 
the  gloves,  the  urge  remedy 
became  a  human  one.  Now 
instead  of  breaking  my  fist  on 
stucco,  I  got  to  break  someone 
else's  face. 

At  least,  that  was  the  plan.  As  it 
turned  out,  it  was  mostly  my  body 
doing  the  breaking.  In  the  dozen 
or  so  occasions  on  which  we  used 
the  gloves,  he  pretty  much  handed 
me  my  lunch  (and  if  he  had  taken 
a  couple  more  kidney  shots,  I 
would've  upchucked  it  right  back 
to  him).  It  got  to  the  point  where 
one  good  right  hook  to  his  shoul- 
der and  I  was  in  celebration 
mode.  Of  course,  while  I  cele- 
brated, Jason  retaliated  by  break- 

(B)oxing  should 

probably  be  banned 

because  of  its 


/*• ' 


potential  to  wrealT 
such  havoc. 


ing^  couple  of  my  ribs. 

Obviously,  this  insanity  had  to 
stop  someday.  And  it  did,  after  I 
separated  a  couple  of  fingers  and 
he  sprained  his  wrist  (the  product 
of  connecting  with  my  rock-hard 
body,  I  would  assume).  This 
doesn't  necessarily  mean  the  urge 
is  gone  (nor  is  my  occasional 
desire  to  beat  Ja.son's  face  in),  it 
just  means  that  I've  returned  to 
inanimate  objects  once  again.  I'm 
trying  to  sticlc  with  pillows  and 
stuffed  animals,  but,  hey,  some- 
times those  damn  walls  just  pi.ss 
me  off. 

Anyway,  the  point  of  all  that  is 
not  to  scare  off  my  future  wife,  if 
she  so  happens  to  be  in  the  audi- 
ence today.  My  violent  nature 
should  not  frighten  anybody  - 
after  all,  if  I  can't  beat  up  a  wiry 
twig  like  Jason,  it's  hard  to 
believe  I  could  hurt  any  human. 

No,  the  point  is  more  to  explain 
my  innate  adoration  for  absolute,  ^, 
vulgar,  uninhibited  barbarianism. 
I  am  totally  fascinated  by  man's 
(not  to  be  sexist,  but  I  have  yet  to 
meet  a  woman  who  lives  and  dies 
with  the  career  of  George 
Foreman  -  and  by  the  way,  if 
you're  out  there,  what  are  you 
doing  Saturday  night?)  devotion 
to  violence,  framed  in  the  sports 
of  hockey,  football  and,  especial- 
ly, boxing. 

I  ab.solutely  adore  observing  all 
three  of  those  sports,  despite  the 
fact  that  I  realize  I  am  watching 
the  total  physical  destruction  of 
human  beings.  And  I  would  ven- 
ture to  guess  that  most  red-blood- 
ed American  males  (read: 
testosterone-overdosed  persons) 
love  the  primal  violence  involved 
in  sports  just  as  much  as  I  do. 

Take  professional  ice  hockey, 
for  instance.  Early  this  season, 
Jason,  a  few  other  friends  and  I 
went  to  the  Kings-Dallas  game  at 
the  Forum.  During  the  second 
period  of  an  otherwi.se  entertain- 
ing contest,  a  one-on-one  brawl 
erupted  between  the  "enforcers" 
of  the  respective  teams  -  Marty 


fight  went  for  a  good  30-45  sec 
onds,  McSofley  landing  a  couple 
of  grazing  blows  that  got  the 
crowd  into  a  tizzy,  and  Churia 
pretty  much  beating  the  tar  out  of 
McSorley 's  face.  Both  men  left 
the  ice  bloodied  and  physically 
spent,  to  the  utter  glee  of  seem- 
ingly all  16,000  fans  in  the  build- 
ing. 

(Jason,  for  instance,  reacted  to 
the  brawl  by  standing  up,  raising 
both  arms  and  bellowing,  "God,  I 
love  hockey!"  to  the  delight  of 
our  entire  section.) 

Why  do  I  think  like  this?  I 
^nno.  It's. probably  because  I'm 
a  guy  who,  when  God  was  hand- 
ing out  the  goods,  got  into  the 
hormone  line  a  few  too  many 
times. 

But  regardless  of  the  reason,  I 
do  love  violence  in  .sports,  at  least 
where  it  belongs.  Which  brings 
me  to  boxing.  There  is  no  reason 
for  the  sport  of  boxing  except  its 
beautifully  raw  violence.  Crowds 
of  thousands  pack  auditoriums  to 
watch  two  grown  men  rearrange 
each  other's  faces  like  cavemen 
settling  a  land  dispute.  It's  very 
barbaric.  And,  in  my  opinion,  it's 
very  cool. 

Excepts  that  is,  when  some- 
body dies  because  of  it.  Dying,  in 
my  opinion,  is  very  not  cool. 
Especially  when  it  happens  to 
someone  like  Jimmy  Garcia,  the 
promising  twentysomething  light- 
weight whose  brains  were  turned 
to  mush  by  Gabe  Ruelas  a  couple 
weeks  back.  Garcia  collapsed  into 
unconsciousness  after  his  "fight" 
(I  could  think  of  a  more  appropri- 


Tuesday,  May  23, 1995    29 


ate  title  -  "one-sided  thrashing;; 
for  instance),  had  surgery  done  on 
his  scrambled  brain  that  night, 
and  then  laid  in  a  coma  for  nearly 
two  weeks  before  they  shut  the 
machines  off  last  Friday. 

Every  time  I  hear  about  a  case 
like  Jimmy  Garcia,  I  wince.  And 
it  seems  like  lately  we've  been 
hearing  more  and  more  of  these 
stories.  Just  a  few  months  ago  it 
was  Gerald  McClellan  fading  to 
black  after  a  fight  in  London. 
He'll  probably  live,  they  say,  but 
his  life  will  never  be  the  same. 

Thai's  what  boxing  docs.  And. 
when  it  comes  right  down  to  it, 
boxing  should  probably  be 
banned  because  of  its  potential  to 
wreak  such  havoc.  It's  just  kind 
of  hard  to  argue  for  boxing's 
benevolence  when  kids  like 
Jimmy  Garcia  are  dying  as  a 
direct  result  of  its  brutality.  But, 
as  scary  as  it  may  seem,  it  is 
equally  difficult  for  me  to  surren- 
der my  love  for  the  sport,  and  for, 
in  general,  selective  violence  in 
sports.  Where  it  serves  a  purpose, 
I  think  violence  is  rockin'.  I  just 
don't  like  it  when  people  die 
because  of  it.  (Nice  fourth-grade 
reasoning,  huh?) 

As  it  were,  I'll  probably  never 
go  so  far  as  to  advocate  the  ban  of 
boxing,  even  in  the  wake  of  such 
tragedy  as  Garcia  losing  his 
young  life.  And  that,  in  your 
mind,  may  very  well  make  me  a 
sick  puppy,  but  I  cannot  deny  my 
love  for  such  primal  thrills.  It's 
probably  bad  genes  or  something. 

All  I  can  say  in  my  defense  is 
that  boxers  know  what  they're 
doing  when  they  get  in  the  ring. 
They  know  the  potential  is  there 
for  tragedy.  But  for  whatever  rea- 
son -  money,  ego,  primal  bar- 
barism -  they  do  it  anyway.  Me? 
I'm  just  along  for  the  ride. 

I  realize  it's  a  pretty  sorry  argu- 
ment, but  it's  the  best  I  could 
come  up  with. 

I  say,  just  make  'em  wear  head- 
gear and  let  *em  keep  fighting. 
That  way,  I  get  my  violence  and 
nobody  dies.  Sounds  fair,  doesn't 
it? 

By  the  way.  when  does  Tyson 
fight  again? 


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30    Tuesday,  May  23, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


W.  TENNIS 

From  page  32 

after  dropping  a  tough  opening 
round  doubles  match  with  sister 
Stephanie  to  Arizona  State's  Kori 
Davidson  and  Joelle  Schad  6-3, 
6-4.  Sheppard,  who  lost  a  previ- 
ous meeting  to  Chi  at  the 
National  Team  Indoor 
Championships,  took  1 1  of  the 
first  14  games.  Then  Chi  came 
back  to  win  the  next  three  games. 
"Jane  fought  really  hard  and 
kept  herself  in  the  match  when 
she  could  have  just  folded," 
Zaima  said. 


•  •  • 


SCOTT  O/Daily  Bnjtn 

UCLA's  top-ranked  Jane  Chi  lost  to  Stacy  Sheppard  of  Georgia, 
6-2,  6-4,  in  the  round  of  16  of  the  NCAA  Tennis  Championships. 


Pfiebus  got  herself  noticed  last 
season,  reaching  the  finals  of  the 
1994  NCAA  Singles 

Championship.  That  began  a 
string  of  four  consecutive  tourna- 
ments where  she  reached  the 
final  round.  But  she  also  had 
another  streak  going  -  four 
straight  finals  losses. 

"And  there  was  a  time  that 


Keri  was  wondering  if  she  could 
ever  win  a  final,"  Zaima  said. 

She  finally  broke  through  at 
Pac- 10  Indoors  for  her  first  colle- 
giate tournament  win.  From  that 
point  in  early  January,  sl)e  would 
only  lose  one  more  match  en 
route  to  a  perfect  dual  match 
.record,  a  Pac-10  and  two  national 
titles. 

Although  the  NCAA  singles 
title,  which  comes  with  an  invita- 
tion to  the  U.S.  Open,  is  often  a 
springboard  to  the  pro  tour, 
Phebus  will  try  to  become  the 
third  woman  to  win  back-to-back 
national  singles  titles. 

"I've  had  too  much  fun," 
Phebus  said.  "There's  too  much 
college  has  to  offer  to  sell  myself 
short  one  year." 


UCLA  senior  Susie  Starrett 
didn't  have  a  memorable  return 
to  the  courts  after  sitting  out  six 
weeks  with  a  knee  injury.  In  her 
first  match  back,  she  and  partner 
Phebus  squandered  a  5-1  third- 
set  advantage  in  a  pivotal  doubles 


match  against  Stanford  last 
Sunday. 

"I  think  we  got  better  as  each 
match  went  on,"  Phebus  said. 
"The  first  match  there  was  some 
rust  there.  But  Bill  got  on  me 
because  I  was  putting  too  much 
pressure  on  myself  so  Susie 
stepped  it  up  and  played  some  of 
the  best  tennis  I've  .seen." 

In  the  doubles  final,  Starrett 
was  back  to  midseason  form.  She 
extended  her  range  at  the  net  and 
solidified  her  serve,  losing  only 
one  service  game  against  Pace 
and  Cristina  Moros  of  Texas. 

"When  Susie  holds  her  serve, 
they  are  just  unbeatable,"  Zaima 
said.  "They  return  and  close  (to 
tihe  net)  so  well  together." 

Starrett  runs  through  a  peculiar 
mechanic  while  preparing  to 
serve.  She  bounces  the  ball  sever- 
al times  then  in  one  motion  bends 
her  legs,  bows  her  head  and  dips 
her  racket.  Then  just  as  quickly, 
she  straightens  up  just  before 
tossing  the  ball  up. 

"She's  practicing  her  curtsy  for 
Wimbledon,"  Phebus  said. 


When  Finals  Are  Over 
The  Cramming  Begins 


Save  tinne  and  energy.  Let 
us  pack  and  ship  it  all! 


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Westwood  BLVD 


CONFfRENCE  FINALS, 

(B«sl-0(  7) 


M«y22 

DO  94.  San  Antonio  93,  Houston 
toads  serws  1-0. 

TMStfay.  May  23 

Indtana  at  Orlando.  8  p  m  (TNT) 


May  24 

HoMlon  at  San  Antonio,  5  30  p  m 
(TNT) 

TkMntfay.  May  25 

Indiana  at  Orlando.  5  p  m.  (TNT) 

Friday.  May  26 

San  Antonio  at  Houston,  6  p  m  (TNT) 


r.  M*y  27 

OrlMido  at  Indiana.  12:30  p  m  (NBC) 

tMday.  May  28 

San  Antonio  at  Houston,  12  30  p  m 
(NBC) 


HOUSTON  94.  SAN  ANTONIO  93 


HMttOII 

FG 
Plyf  MA 
R  Horry  15  5-8 
Chtlcult  14  0-0 
Otejuwon  12  24  3-3 
Drejder  10-21  4-5 
Smith  2  7  1-1 
MEKa  5-9  2-2 
Jones  3-5  0-0 
C  Brown  0  3  0-0 
CaiMi     2-7   2-2 


FT    Ret>ounds 

MA  Ofl-Del-Tot  Ast  PF  Rs 


5  6  3  3 
5  5  3  3 
5   8  6  5 


7 

2 

27 

25 

5 

16 

6 

0 

6 


Tot  36-B5  17  21   12  31  43  26  26  94 

Saa  Antonio 

FG  FT  Ret)ounds 
Plyr  M-A  MA  Otl-Oet-Tot  Ast  PF  Pts 
Rodnan  17  2-4  5  15  20  2  2  4 
Elliott  9  1  5  8  1  6  7  2  2  24 
RoiNnson5-17  11-16  6  3  9  2  4  21 
AJotmson  9-14  0-0  1  1  2  9  2  18 
OalNegr  3-7  1-2  0  2  2  2  2  8 
Parson  0-3  2-3  0  3  3  0  1  2 
Cuirnninfls  2-40-002201  4 
Raid  2  3   0-0000114 

Rivers        2-74-602205    8 


Anderson   0-00-000000     0 
Tot  33-78  25-39  13  34  47  18  20  93 

Houston  26   26   22   20  -   94 

San  Antonio      23   30   15   25  -   93 


NBA  ORAR  ORDER 


First  Roand 


Golden  State 

LA  Clippers 

Ptiiiadelphia 

Washington 

Minnesota 

Toronto  or  Vancouver 

Toronto  or  Vancouver 

Detroit 

New  Jersey 

Miami 

Milwaukee 

Dallas 

Sacramento 

Boston 

Denver 

a-Atianta  or  Miami 

Cleveland 

Portland 

b-Houston  or  Portland 
?0  Chicago 
21  Phoenix  (Irom  LA  Lakers) 

Charlotte 

Indiana 

Dallas  (from  New  York) 

Orlando 

Seattle 

Ptjoenix 

Utah 

C-San  Antonio  or  Denver 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7. 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 


22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 


a -Atlanta  has  an  option  to  send  to 

Miami  Its  1995  or  19%  first  round 

draft  Choice 

b-  Houston  will  give  Portland  its  first 

round  draft  choice  if  certain  conditions 

are  met 

c-  If  Detroit's  first  round  pick  is  not  one 

of  rtie  top  eight  picks,  then  San 

Antonio  has  the  right  to  swap  first 

round  picks  witti  Detroit. 

Sacond  Roand 

30  Detroit  (from  Los  Angeles  Clippers) 

31  d-Chicago  (from  Minnesota)  or 
Washington 

32  e-Wasltington  or  Chicago  (from 
Minnesota) 

33  Boston  (from  Pbiladelphia  via 
Utah) 


34  Golden  State 

35  Toronto  or  Vancouver 

36  Toronto  or  Vancouver 

37  Washington  (from  Detroit) 

38  Milwaukee  (from  New  Jersey  via 
Orlando) 

39  f-Miami  or  Atlanta 

40.  Golden  State  (from  Milwaukee  via 

LA  Lakers) 

41  Houston  (from  Dallas) 

42.  Atlanta  (from  Sacramento) 

43.  Milwaukee  (from  Boston) 

44  Denver 

45  Atlanta 

46.  Cleveland 

47.  Sacramento  (from  Portland  via 
Golden  8Ute) 

48  Minnesota  (from  Chicago) 

49  Minnesota  (from  Houston) 

50  Golden  State  (from  LA  Lakers  via 
Seattle) 

51  Sacramento  (from  Charlotte) 

52  Indiana 

53  Los  Angeles  Clippers  (from  New 
York) 

54  Seattle 

55  Golden  State  (from  Orlando  via 
Seattle) 

56  Phoenix 

57  Atlanta  (Irom  Utah) 

58  Portland  (from  San  Antonio  via 
Houston) 

d>  If  Washington  has  a  higher  pick 

than  Minnesota  in  the  first  round,  then 

Chicago  will  have  pick  31  in  the  second 

round   if  Minnesota  has  a  higher  pick, 

then  Washington  will  have  pick  31  in 

the  second  round 

e=  The  expansion  team  which  has  the 

higher  selection  in  the  first  round  will 

have  the  lower  selection  in  the  second 

round 

U  Atlanta  is  entitled  to  Miami's  pick  if 

Atlanta  sends  its  first  round  pick  to 

Miami. 


NHL  Playoff  at  a  Glance 


CONFEREHCEtOIIFIimt 

(Best-of-7) 

Satarday.  May  21 

Pittsburgh  3,  New  .Jersey  2 

Sunday,  May  21 

Detroit  6,  San  Jose  0,  Detroit  leads 

series  1-0 

PIMaddlphia  5.  New  Yoiii  4.  OT 

Ctticaoo  2.  Vancouver  1 ,  OT,  Chicago 


leads  series  1-0 

Monday.  May  22 

Philadelphia  4,  N  Y  Rangers  3,  OT, 
Philadelphia  leads  series  2-0 
New  Jersey  4,  Pittsburgh  2,  series  tied 
1-1 

Taoaday,  May  23 

San  Jose  at  Detroit,  4:30  p  m  (ESPN) 
Vancouver  at  Chicago,  5:30  p.m. 
(ESPN2) 

Wadnttday.  May  24 

Philadelphia  at  NY  Rangers,  4:30  p.m. 

(ESPN2) 

Pittsburgh  at  New  Jersey.  4:30  p.m. 

Tharaday,  May  25 

Chicago  at  Vancouver,  7  p  m. 
Detroit  at  San  Jose,  7:30  p.m. 

Friday,  May  2S 

Philadelphia  at  NY  Rangers,  4:30  p.m. 
Pittsburgh  at  New  Jersey,  4:30  p.m. 

Satarday,  May  27 

Chicago  at  Vancouver,  12  p.m. 
Detroit  at  San  Jose,  4:30  p.m. 

Sunday,  May  2S 

Vancouver  at  Chicago,  12  p.m  (FOX), 

if  necessary 

NY  Rangers  at  Philadelphia,  TBA,  if 

necessary 

New  Jersey  at  Pittsburgh,  TBA 


Maior  Lea^u>   h.i      hall   at  a 
Gl.incf 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE  GLANCE 


East  Division 

Boston 
New  York 
Detroit 
Toronto 
Baltimore 
Cantrai  Division 

Cleveland 
Milwaukee 
Kansas  City 
Chicago 
Minnesota 
Watt  Oivitlon 

California 
Oakland 


W 
14 
12 

11 

10 

9 

W 
15 
12 
10 


W 
15 
13 


L 
8 
9 

13 
14 
13 

L 
7 
12 
13 
14 
16 

L 

9 

11 


Pet.  GB 
.636  - 
.5711  1/2 
458  4 
.417  5 
409  5 

Pet  GB 
882  - 
500  4 
4355  1/2 
364  7 
333  8 

Pet  GB 
625  — 
542    2 


Seattle 
Texas 


12  11 

13  12 


5222  1/2 
.5202  1/2 


Monday's  Gamaa 

Detroit  10.  Seattle  8 
Kansas  City  7,  Toronto  0 
Milwaukee  7,  Cleveland  5 

Titosday's  Gamaa 

Milwaukee  (SparVs  1-0)  at  Cleveland 

(Martinez  3-0),  4:05  p.m. 

Minnesota  (Guardado  0-1)  at  Detroit 

(Dwells  1-3).  4  05  p.m. 

Kansas  City  (Pittsley  0-0)  at  Toronto 

(Menhart  1-1),  4:35  p.m. 

Texas  (Gross  1-3)  at  Chicago  (Alvarez 

1-2).  5:05  p.m 

Boston  (Sele  3-1)  at  Seattle  (Bosio  2- 

0),  7  05  p.m. 

Baltimore  (Brown  3-1)  at  Oakland 

(Harkey  1-1).  7:05  p.m. 

New  York  (Rivera  0-0)  at  California 

(Finley  0-4),  7:05  p.m. 


JubBu. 


East  Ohfislon 

Philadelphia 
Atlanta 
Montreal 
New  York 
Florida 
Cantrai  Division 

Chicago 
Houston 
Cincinnati 
St.  Louis 
Pittsburgh 
Watt  Division 

Colorado 
San  Francisco 
San  Diego 
Los  Angeles 


W  L 

17  6 

14  10 
13  12 

10  14 
5  19 

W  L 

15  8 
13  11 

12  11 

11  14 
9  14 

W  L 

15  10 

13  12 
11  13 
10  14 


Pet.  GB 
739  - 
.5833  1/2 
520    5 
.41771/2 
20812  1/2 

Pet.  GB 
652  - 
.5422  1/2 
.522  3 
440  5 
391     6 

Pet.  GB 
.600  - 
.520    2 
4583  1/2 
.41741/2 


Mooday'a  Gamas 

Montreal  5.  Florida  2 

Cincinnati  3,  Houston  2, 10  innings 

Colorado  9,  Chicago  8 

Taatday't  Gamat 

San  Diego  (Ashby  2-2)  at  Montreal 
(Fataaro  4-1).  4:35  pm.       V 
San  Francisco  (Portugal  2-1)  at 


Philadelphia  (Schilling 3-0), 435 p.m. 

Houston  (Kile  1-2)  at  Cincinnati  (Pugh 

1-0),  4:35  p  m 

Florida  (Hammond  0-0)  at  Pittsburgh 

(Loaiza  1-1),  4:35  pm. 

Los  Angeles  (Nomo  0-0)  at  New  York 

(Mticki  2-0).  4:40  p.m 

Atlanta  (Maddux  2-1)  at  St.  Louis 

(Jackson  0-4),  5:05  p.m. 

Chicago  (Foster  2-2)  at  Cotorado 

(Freeman  0-1),  5:05  p.m. 


BASEBALL  

Amartcan  Laaflua 

CLEVELAND  INDIANS— Activated  Paul 
Shuey.  pitcher,  from  the  15-day  dis- 
abled list  and  optioned  him  to  Buffalo 
of  the  American  Association. 
TEXAS  RANGERS— Sent  Juan 
Gonzalez,  outfielder,  to  the  club's 
extended  spring  training  program. 
National  Laagua 
SAN  FRANCISCO  GIANTS— Sent 
Shawn  Estes,  pitcher,  and  Wilson 
Delgado,  shortstop,  to  Burlington  of 
the  Midwest  League  Sent  Mike 
Schietelbein,  pitcher,  to  extended 
spring  training  Placed  Aaron  Charlton, 
pitcher,  on  the  disabled  list 


lASKETIALl 

GOLDEN  STATE  WARRIORS-ltomad 
Rick  Adelman  head  coacti 
USA  BASKETBALL— Named  Renee 
Brown  and  Nell  Fortner  assistant 
women's  national  team  coaches. 
HARLEM  GLOBETROHERS— Signed 
James  Bacon,  center 

CDLLEOE  FOOTBALL 

ROSE  BOWL—  The  price  of  Rose  Bowl 
tk:kets  will  increase  from  $48  to  $75  a 
seat  starting  with  the  game  next  New 
Year's  Day. 

FOOTMU 

National  Football  Laagua 

Dallas  Cowboys— Signed  unrestricted 
free  agent  quarterback  Wade  Wilson  to 
a  threa-year  contract. 
Green  Bay  Paclcars— Acquired  defen- 
sive tackle  Ferrk:  Collons  from  the 
Atlanta  Fak:ons  for  past  considerations. 


Compiled  By  Sean  Daly 
Sources  AP  wire  and  ESPN  Sports/one 


Tuesday,  May  23, 199^    31 


Track  team's  throwing  squad 
refuses  to  rest  on  its  laureis 


By  Scott  Yamaguchi 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

It  probably  goes  without  saying 
that  this  year's  UCLA  women's 
track  and  field  team  boasts  one  of, 
if  not  the  strongest  collegiate 
throwing  crews  ever. 

In  the  latest  NCAA  rankings, 
senior  Dawn  Dumble  and  fresh- 
man Suzy  Powell  ranked  first  and 
second,  respectively,  in  the  discus, 
while  junior  Valeyta  Allhouse  and 
Dumble  ranked  first  and  second, 
respectively,  in  the  shot  put. 

In  fact,  the  Bruins'  clo.sest  com- 
petitor in  the  shot,  Alana  Preston 
of  Tennessee,  has  managed  a 
throw  of  only  54  feet,  9  1/4  inches 
this  season.  That  falls  nearly  4  feel 
short  of  Dumble's  sea.son  best  (58- 
4  1/2),  and  more  than  7  feet  short 
of  Althouse's  sea.son  best  (61-10 
1/4). 

But  with  such  a  lack  of  compe- 
tition, is  UCLA  throwing  coach 
Art  Venegas  worried  that  his  ath- 
letes won't  find  reason  to  be  at 
their  best  at  the  NCAA  Outdoor 
Championships? 

No  way.  Althouse  learned  a 
hard  lesson  earlier  this  year  at  the 
NCAA  Indoor  Championships, 
where  she  was  favored  to  finish 
second  and  wound  up  third. 

"Let  me  tell  you  a  little  story," 
Venegas  said.  "We  went  to  indoor 
4iationals  as  heavily  favored  as 
we've  ever-been,  and  guess  w^at  - 
Valeyta  didn't  get  second,  she  goi 
third. 

"I  don't  think  that's  been  for- 
gotten, I  don't  think  you'll  be  see- 


ing them  look  past  anybody  at 
nationals.  Yeah,  they  know  their 
marks  are  better,  and  they're  older 
and  stronger,  but  believe  me, 
we're  going  there  very  cognizant 
of  the  fact  that  if  you  don't  get  the 
job  done,  somebody  else  will." 

•  •  • 

As  if  having  Dumble  as  a  team- 
mate wasn't  enough  to  push 
Althouse,  or  the 
NCAA  Indoor 
lesson  still  did- 
n't serve  as 
enough  of  a 
reminder,  the 
junior  Ail- 
American 
found  yet 

another  source 
of  motivation  at 
last  weekend's 
Pac-10  Championship  Meet. 

Unlikely  as  it  may  seem,  that 
source  was  UCLA's  John  Godina, 
the  senior  All-American  who 
launched  a  world-leading  throw  of 
71-4  3/4  Friday  eyening  in  the 
men's  shot  put  competition. 

"It's  kind  of  a  little  rivalry  that 
John  and  I  have  -  the  10-foot 
thing,"  Althouse  said.  "I  don't  like 
him  to  gel  10  feel  ahead  of  me,  I 
gotta  slay  within  10  feet. 

"He  hit  the  71-4,  and  I  was  like, 
'Oh  god,  he's  going  to  kill  me 
today.'" 

Lucky  for  Althouse,  she  reeled 
off  her  best  series  ever  when  the 
women  look  the  shot  put  ring 
shortly  after  the  men. 

Her  first  attempt  flew  60-10 


3/4,  breaking  the  American  colle- 
giate record.  Then,  on  her  second 
attempt,  Althouse  erupted  with  a 
61-10  3/4  throw.  That  mark  ulti- 
mately won  the  competition,  but 
she  finished  her  six-throw  series 
with  no  fouls  and  four  throws 
over  59  feet. 


The  Pac-10  meet  marked 
UCLA's  last  opportunity  to  earn 
qualifications  to  the  NCAA 
Championships,  which  start  next 
week  in  Knoxville,  Tenn. 

Aside  from  Dumble's  qualifi- 
cations in  the  shot  put  and  di.scus, 
Althouse's  in  the  shot  and 
Powell'sL  in  the  discus,  only  Amy 
Acuff,  Karen  Hecox  and  the 
1,600  relay  have  attained  auto- 
matic standards. 

Hecox  is  qualified  in  the  5,000 

with  a  time  of  16:03.9  -  the  fourth 

best  time  in  the  nation.  Acuff, 

with  her  collegiate  record  leap  of 

6-6  in  the  Pac-10  high  jump  com- 
petition, is  the  nation's  top-rated 

high  jumper;  and  the  relay  team 

of  Camille  Noel,  Shelia  Burrell, 

Darlene  Malco  and  Cicely  Scott 

has  run  the  fourth-fastest  time  in 

the  nation  (3:33.17). 

Provisionally  qualified,  and 

likely  to  make  the  cut  are  Scott  in 

the  400-meters,  Hecox  in  the 

1,500  and  3,000  (though  she  will 

not  run  all  three  events),  Bisa 

Grant  in  the  100  hurdles,  Nada 

Kawar  in  the  shot  put,  Althouse 

and  Kawar  iir  the  discus,  Powell  ^„^,  ^,^  „  ,^— 

,         .  , .  J    n  STEVE  KIM  /Daily  Bruio 

in  the  javeltn  and  Burrell  m  the     Valeyta  Althouse  used  male  counterpart  John  Godina  as  motiva- 
hcptathlon.  tlon  for  her  collegiate-record  shot  put  throw  at  Pac-lOs. 


TUESDAY 

Starving  Student  Might 

?1.99  Harnburger,  Coke, 
and  Pries 


Come  try  our  ^-Ball  Salads, 

Chalk  It  Up  Appetizers,  and 

Billiard  Burgers! 


WEDWESDAY 

Greek  Might! 
$1.00  Jelio  Sfiotfi 
20<:  Buffalo  Wings 


I  HOUR  PREE  POOL 

w/Lunch  Purchase 


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WEST  OP  BARRIWGTOW 

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(210)  4-77-7550 


32    TuMday,  May  23, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Sports 


Bruins  hope  for  possible 
Michigan  rematch,  but 
have  to  face  Iowa  first 


World 


Hawaii  was  on  its  way  to  an  upset  and  a  tie  Clark  (10-0)  was  supposed  to  be  the 

breaker  game.  Bruins*  No.  2  pitcher  this  season  after  trans- 

But  rather  than  losing  focus  and  allowing  ferring  from  Georgia  State  in  the  fal^r.  But 

the  game  and  the  trip  to  Oklahoma  City  slip  with  Australian  National  Team  player  Tartya 

away,  the  Bruins  came  back  in  the  sixth  Harding  joining  the  team  over  spring  break. 


By  Melissa  Anderson — 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

The  UCLA  softball  team  is  no  stranger  to 
the  College  World  Series.  In  fact,  the  Bruins 
have  made  a  trip  to  the  final  eight  12  times 
in  the  last  13  years  and  have  garnered  seven 
NCAA  titles,  more  than  any  other  program 
in  the  country. 


inning  and  scored  the 
-winning  run  when  senior 
Jennifer  Brundage  drove 
in  Kelly  Howard  with  an 
RBI  single. 

"I  think  that  earlier  in 
the  year,  we  weren't  ever 
really  fully  into  the 
game,"  Brundage  said. 
"We  weren't  as  focused 
as  we  should  have  been 


This  season  is  no  exception  for  UCLA, 
which  earned  a  spot  in  this  year's  CWS  by      and  that's  why  we  ended 
winning  the  Southern  Regional  last  week-      up  losing. 


Clark  was  relegated  to  the  bench  and  saw 

very  little  action^^ — ^ — r-? — — - — 

The  Tennessee  native  entered  the 
Regionals  carrying  with  her  memories  of 
last  year's  Regional  final  -  where  she  suf- 
fered a  season-ending  knee  injury  while 
pitching  on  the  same  field  for  Georgia 
State. 

But  rather  than  dwell  on  the  events  of 
,the  past  year,  Clark  came  out  and  pitched  a 
one- hitter  to  record  the  victory. 

"It  was  a  huge  boost  for  Kaci  to  get  that 
-  .  ^  win  becau.se  she  has  had  to  be  in  a  sec- 

end  m  .South  Carolma.  The  Bruins  cruised  "(Sunday),  we  were  very  focused,  we     ondary  role  for  most  of  the  vear  and  that's 

through  their  first  two  games  with  an  8-0  were  very  determined  to  win  becau.se  we  very  difficult  for  someone  of  her  caliber," 
win  over  Campbell  and  a  9-0  victory  over  knew  that  was  what  would  put  Us  into  the  UCLA  co-head  coach  Sue  Enquist  .said.  "It 
Hawau  in  the  second  round.  Championships."  was  nice  to  see  her  come  in  and  respond 

But  in  a  rematch  with  the  Rainbows  ...  and  to  hold  Campbell  down." 

.Sunday  afternoon,  UCLA  looked  to  be  in  With  junior  transfer  Kaci  Clark  getting  •  •  • 

trouble  after  blowing  a  3-0  lead.  back  into  the  pitching  rotation  and  earning         Joining  UCLA  in  the  World  Series  will 

Reminiscent  of  several  regular-season     the  victory  in  Friday's  game  against     be  top-seeded  Arizona,  Princeton,  UNLV 
games  in  which  the  Bruins  took  an  early     Campbell,  the  Bruins  proved  they  have     and  Cal  State  Fullerton  in  the  upper  bracket, 

lead  and  then  lost  the  momentum  as  well  as     three  solid  pitchers  to  help  them  make  it     — : [ 

the  game,  it  seemed  that  second-seeded     back  to  the  finals.  See  SOFTBALL,  page  28     Krtlil  Evans  Was  baurng!34^ 


AMY  PENG  /Daily  Bfum 

Prior  to  the  NCAA  Regionals,  UCLA's 


Bruin  junior  netter  endures  1 1  roun(Js 
of  tennis  in  five  days  to  nab  trophies 


4^N(  AA 

Tennis 


I  1/^1  A  «•        1      *.  FRED  HE 

UOLA  senior  Susie  Starrett  (left)  more  than  came  back  from  her  midseason  knee  injury  as  she 
and  teammate  Keri  Phebus  won  the  1995  NCAA  doubles  crown  last  weekend  at  Pepperdine. 


By  Chris  Isidro 

MALIBU  —  The  NCAA 
Championships  are  a  grueling 
way  to  end  a  long  season.  Ten 
days  of  tennis  sounds  grueling 
enough,  but  it's  worse  than  it 
seems. 

Right  after 
suffering  the 
disappoint- 
ment of  los- 
ing the  team 
tourney,  the 
players  have 
to  bounce 
back  to  play 
in  the  64- 
draw  singles 
and  the  32- 
tandem  dou- 
bles brackets.  That  meant  I  I 
rounds  of  tennis  in  five  days  for 
both  NCAA  singles  and  doubles 
titleist  Keri  Phebus  and  national 
runner-up  Kelly  Pace. 

Phebus  survived  her  five  days 
by  eating  bananas  during  the 
changeovers  and  receiving  rub- 
downs  and  ice  between  match- 
es. The  Bruin  junior  was  seen 
on  Friday  standing  in  a  waste- 
basket  full  of  ice. 


BMItlOX    I    KOKIli 
r  H  *  ^  P  I  0  \  t  N  I  P  t 


"We  tried  not  to  overplay  her 
this  year  but  she  won  so  many 
rounds  at  so  many  tourna- 
ments," UCLA  head  coach  Bill 
Zaima  said.  "But  she  and  (team- 
mate Jane)  Chi  were  the  two 
players  that  spent  more  time  at 
practice  than  anybody«el.se." 

Pace  had  it  worse  than  any  of 
her  counterparts  at  Pepperdine 
the  last  week  and  a  half.  She 
played  in  the  final  nine  days  of 
the  tourney  including  five  dual 
matches,  five  doubles  and  six 
singles. 

"I  don't  know.  I  guess  I'll 
have  some  drinks  at  the  hotel 
bar,"  Pace  said.  "But  condition- 
ing, stamina,  all  that  is  thrown 
out  the  window  when  you  get  to 
a  certain  point.  It's  all  about 
who  wants  it  more." 


Top-ranked  Chi,  seeded  third 
in  the  singles  tournament, 
ended  her  season  on  a  low  note 
losing  to  Georgia's  Stacy 
Sheppard  6-2,  6-4  in  the  round 
ofI6. 

Chi  entered  the  match  the  day 

See  W.  TENNIS,  page  30 


Sorting  out  the  rockin '  violence  of  sports 


Considering  the  boisterous 
manner  with  which  I  con- 
duct most  of  my  social 
affairs  (read:  I'm  a  loudmouth), 
it's  no  surprise  that  many  of  my 
friendships  involve  a  certain 
amount  of  violence.  But  when  it 
comes  to  my  relationship  with 
Jason,  sometimes  it  seems  like 
violence  is,  well,  required. 

You  see,  ever  since  I  got  to 
know  Jason  late  last  summer,  I've 
carried  with  mc  a  certain  desire  to 
whoop  his  ass  from  time  to  time.  I 
mean,  I  love  the  guy  like  a  broth- 


er, but,  as 
those  of  you 
with  brothers 
understand, 
sometimes 
you  just  have 
to  kick  the 
crap  outta 
somebody. 
And  who  bet- 
ter than  some- 
one you  love? 

And  so 
went  my 
friendship 


Eric 
Billigmeier 


with  Jason.  F^'ar  too  many  times 
we  goaded  each  other  to  the  brink 
of  pure  hatred  before  cooling 
down  with  a  few  rounds  of  bare- 
knuckle boxing.  One  incident  par- 
ticularly stands  out  in  my  men^ory 
-  it  involved  a  few  too  many 
Shakey's  $2.99  pitchers,  an  empty 
Gayley  Avenue  sidewalk  and  a 
congenial  homeless  man  who 
tried  to  teach  us  the  ins  and  outs 
of  pugilism.  .Solid  entertainment. 
Kvcntually,  Jason  and  I  reached 
the  point  where  we  felt  the  need 
to  box  so  much,  and  the  bruises 


from  our  boxing  affairs  hurt  so 
bad,  that  we  had  to  take  the 
inevitable  step  of  self-protection. 
Wc  bought  gloves. 

(What's  even  funnier,  while 
purchasing  the  gloves,  we  kinda, 
well,  beat  the  hell  out  of  each 
other  in  Aisle  2  of  Big  Five 
Sporting  Goods.  Hey,  we  had  to 
test  out  the  product,  you  know?) 

At  this  point,  you  probably 
think  Jason  and  I  are  a  tad  loony, 
and  in  a  way,  you're  probably 


;  page  29 


"■" 

Inside  Sports 

( 
( 

Rom 

Atthouse  to 
penthouso 

Valeyta  Althouse  and  the 
rest  of  the  UCLA  women's 
track  and  field  throwing 
crew  are  no  doubt  the  class 
of  the  nation,  but  will  being 
at  the  top  affect  the  Bruins' 
performance  at  nationai.s? 

See  page  31 

University  of  Califomia,  Los  Angeles 


84th Year,  No.  128 
Circulation:  20,000 


Daily  Bruin 


Wednesday 
May  24, 1995 


IFC  regains  sponsorship  amid  bylaw  cliange 


Sponsored  groups 
equally  eligible  for 
funding,  facilities 


By  Rathmi  Nijagal 

Dally  Bruin  Staff 

The  undergraduate  student 
council  voted  10-0-1  in  favor  of 
responsoring  the  Interfraternity 
Council  (irc)  at  a  meeting  last 
night.  At  the  same  time,  the  coun- 


cil  passed  a  bylaw  change  to 
broaden  student  group  guidelines, 
makmg  all  sponsored  organiza- 
tions equally  eligible  for  council 
funding  and  facilities. 

IFC  President  Mike  Chao  made 
a  presentation  to  the  undergradu- 
ate council  asserting  that  the  IFC 
is  making  strides  toward  over- 
coming stereotypes  which  have 
plagued  the  organization.  Chao 
cited  the  greek  system's  advance- 
ment, such  as  sponsoring  speakers 
on  homosexuality  and  working 


with  the  Women's  Resource 
Center  to  educate  fraternity  mem- 
bers. Chao  arso  asked  campus 
community  members  for  their 
help. 

"RepreseRtation  irimportant?'^ 
Chao  said.  "And  there  are  a  cou- 
ple things  that  I  ask.  Tolerance  is 
the  most  importanf^thing.  Equality 
is  the  second  thing  that  we  ask. 
(These)  are  what  Student 
Advocacy  Groups  ask  and  it  is 
what  (IFC)  asks." 

Just  before  the  IFC  issue  was 


placed  on  the  table  last  night,  a 
bylaw  change  extended  the  cHgi- 
bility  guidelines  for  undergradu- 
ate groups  on  funding  and 
facilities. 

Under  the  new  guidelines,  all 
groups  sponsored  by  the  under- 
graduate student  government  are 
equally  eligible  for  "office  .space, 
base  budgets  and  logistical  sup- 
port from  the  council,"  as  needed. 

Underrepresented  student  orga- 
nizations and  student  advocacy 
groups  will  no  longer  automati- 


cally receive  funding  or  facilities 
as  wras  previously  stated  in  the 
bylaws.  Advocacy  groups  were 
establi.shed  in  the  1980s  to  ensure 
minority  students  a  voice  on  cam- 


Alpha  Partners  change  ASUCLA  structure 


Consultants  cut 
personnel,  work 
to  improve  ties 

By  Patrick  Kertcstra 

Daily  Bruin  Staff 

Tension  had  been  building  in 
the  students'  association  (ASU- 
CLA) for  a  full  year. 

The  student  majority  board 
qf^directors  was  losing  trust  in 
the  organization's  top  manage- 
ment, and  ASUCLA's  employ- 
ees were 
losing  confi- 
dence in  the 
board. 
Foreshocks, 
such  as  the 
stern  warn- 
ings of  out- 
s  i  d  e 
consultants 
Kibel  Green, 
alerted  some 
association  insiders  that  a 
major  jolt  was  coming. 

But  when  the  board 
announced  its  intent  to  termi- 
nate i4-ycar  executive  director 
Jason  Reed,  most  were  stunned 
by  the  magnitude  of  the  deci- 
sion. 

Exactly  one  month  later, 
aftershocks  still  rumble 
through  ASUCLA.  Amidst  hur- 
ried rebuilding  efforts,  offices 
arc  reorganizing  and  major  per- 
sonnel changes  continue. 

The  force  behind  the  most 
recent  decisions  are  the  Alpha 
Partner  turnaround  consultants, 
hired  by  the  board  for  $25,000 
a  month  to  restore  ASUCLA's 
profitability  and  organizational 
health.  Charles  Mack  and 
Douglas  Drumwright,  the  two 
owners  of  the  firm,  are  heading 


Changing  of  the  guard 


Since  the  Alpha  Partners  turnaround 
consultants  were  hired  to  restructure 
ASUCLA,  numerous  important  officials 
have  been  removed  from  their  positions  or 
placed  on  leave. 


Exacutiva 
Diractor 


Financa 
Diractor 


Format  Jason  Roed 
Pr«««it  Alpha  Partners 

(Interim) 


6ouro«:  ASUCLA 


Valerie  McCormick 
Rich  Delia 

(Interim) 


Valerie  McCormick ;  Robert  Wise 

Valerie  McCormick  position 

terminated 


up  the  association  as  temporary 
co-executive  directors. 

Their  actions  and  ASUCLA's 
performance  in  the  next  six 
months  are  critical  to  the  asso- 
ciation's long-term  survival.  If 
the  $80  million  organization 
goes  bankrupt,  precedent  sug- 
gests the  university  and 
Chancellor  Charles  Young 
would  take  it  over. 

What  Young  would  do  with 
ASUCLA's  business,  including 
the  student  store  and  food  ser- 
vice sites,  is  unknown.  Student 
government  and  media, 
presently  overseen  by  the  asso- 
ciation, would  also  face  an 
uncertain  future. 

Trying  to  avoid  immediate 
financial  failure,  but  at  the 
same  time  ensure  long-term 
financial  success,  the  Alpha 


Partners  are  revamping  the 
entire  organization. 

In  recent  weeks,  they  have 
removed  long  entrenched  asso- 
ciation employees,  streamlined 
some  of  the  association's 
administrative  offices,  worked 
to  re-establish  relationships 
with  the  university  and  hired  a 
new  chief  fmancial  officer. 

The  head  financial  position 
is  an  important  one  at  ASU- 
CLA. Jason  Reed  was  the  chief 
of  finances  before  moving  up 
to  executive  director. 

Before  hiring  a  new  financial 
chief,  the  consultants  fired 
longtime  employee  Valerie 
McCormick  from  her  position 
as  finance  director.  However, 
McCormick  held  two  positions, 
and  she  is  still  officially  the 
human  re.sources  director. 


JINO  OK/D«ily  Brun 

But  McCormick  was  on 
vacation  when  the  new  finance 
director  was  hired,  and  imme- 
diately following  her  return  she 
left  again  on  medical  leave. 

The  new  finance  director, 
Rich  Delia,  was  handpicked  by 
the  consultants  because  of  his 
experience  and  track  record 
with  other  non-profit  compa- 
nies. Mack  said. 

"The  organization  has  need- 
ed a  strong  financial  leader,  he 
(Delia)  is  doing  a  great  job,  and 
will  be  a  key  part  in  turning 
this  place  around,"  Mack  said. 

Delia's  contract  is  similar  to 
the  consultants,  meaning  he  is 
with  the  associated  students 
only  temporarily.  But  unlike 
the  consultants,  Delia  could  be 


See  SNAKEUP,  page  11 


pus  and  a  means  of  support. 

Some  speculate  that  the  bylaw 
change  was  a  political  maneuver 
to  ensure  the  responsorship  of  the 
fraternity  council  because  the 
change  was  made  after  elections 
and  immediately  before  the 

See  SPONSOR,  page  13 

Decreased 
attendance 
may  result  in 
stipend  loss 

By  Rashmi  Nljagal 

Daily  Brum  Staff 

Lack  of  attendance  at  student 
government  meetings  may  result  in 
lack  of  pay  for  elected  student  offi- 
cers next  year. 

In  a  unanimous  vote  at  last 
night's  student  council  meeting, 
undergraduate  student  government 
leaders  enacted  a  bylaw  change  that 
requires  all  elected  student  council 
members  to  attend  two-thirds  of  all 
council  meetings  every  quarter 

For  every  meeting  past  the  maxi- 
mum one-third  amount  that  mem- 
bers are  allowed  to  miss  each 
quarter,  one  stipend  check  will  be 
taken  away.  Attendance  will  be 
taken  20  minutes  after  the  meeting 
starts  and  immediately  before  the 
meeting  ends  in  order  to  ensure  that 
council  members  are  present  for  the 
entire  meeting.  t 

Although  the  bylaw  changes 
have  been  discussed  during  last 
year's  administration  and  during 
the  fall  quarter  of  last  year,  the  issue 
was  tabled  until  council  members 
felt  comfortable  about  voting  on  it. 

"I  think  it  is  important  to  impress 
upon  future  council  members  how 
important  council  is,"  said  Todd 
Sargent,  financial  supports  com- 
missioner 'The  work  we  do  here  is 
important  and  people  need  to  be 
here." 

Others,  however,  feel  that  the 
bylaw  change  limits  counciT  mem- 
bers. 

"It  is  overlooking  the  fact  that 
council  members  have  other  roles 
as  well,"  said  York  Chang,  external 
vice  president  and  president-elect, 
who  was  not  present  at  the  council 

See  BYLAWS,  page  10 


Seale  files  suit  against  'Pantiier' 


Party  co-founder 
alleges  inaccuracies, 
misrepresentation 

By  Michael  Howerton 

Daily  Bruin  Staff 

Bobby  Seale,  co-founder  and 
former  chair  of  the  Bl.ick  Panther 
Party,  plans  to  file  a  $3.75  million 
lawsuit  today  against  the  movie 
Panther,  claiming  that  the  movie  is 
full  of  lies  and  misrepresentations 
of  history. 

It  is  illegal  to  appropriate  some- 


one's  character  without  their 
approval  under  Pennsylvania  state 
law,  Seale  said  from  his  home  in 
Philadelphia.  By  using  that  state 
law  in  a  federal  couct,  Seale  said  he 
will  sue  for  commercial  appropria- 
tion of  name,  character  and  likeness 
without  his  consent. 

"Ninety  percent  of  the  movie 
never  happened,"  Scale  said.  "They 
are  trying  to  pass  it  off  as  authen- 
Uc." 

The  film  was  not  intencted  to  be 
taken  as  a  history  lesson,  said 
Preston  Holmes,  co-producer  of  the 
film. 

"It  is  a  film,  a  combination  of 


fact  and  fiction.  Composite  charac- 
ters are  used  to  get  the  spirit  of  the 
young  members.  It  is  about  the  spir- 
it of  the  Panthers,  not  to  tell  the 
story  verbatim,"  he  said. 

The  portrayal  of  history  in  the 
movie  was  based  on  extensive 
research  and  consultations  with 
many  former  Black  Panthers, 
Holmes  said. 

"Bobby  Seale  obviously  has 
problems  (with  the  movie)," 
Holmes  said,  "hut  extensive  num- 
bers were  pleased  (with  the  film). 
The  response  is  overwhelmingly 
favorable." 

See  PANTHUI,  pigft^    CourtiMy  B.  Vtanc*  Xleft)  plays  Bobby  Seale  mPaDtbsr. 


2      WMiiMday,  May  24, 1995 

^— ^<iW  — — — ■ 


Daily  Bruin  News 


Daily  Bruin  News 


WediieMlay,  May  24, 1995      3 


What's  Brewin'  Toiiajr 


Community  Service  Commission 

Applications  for  1995-96  CSC  Staff  due  today 
Kerckhoff408      825-2333 


11  a.m. 


Student  Accounting  Society 

Work  Life  Balance  in  Public  Accounting 
Ackerman  2408 


Raza  Graduation  1995 

Carne  asada  sale 
PerloffQuad     206-5547 


1  p.m. 


Environmental  Coalition 

Property  Rights  vs.  Environmental  Protection 
Ackerman  2408      206-4438 


2  p.m. 


Campus  Events  Commission 

Women  in  Hollywood  Forum 
Ackerman  Grand  Ballroom      825-6223 


3  p.m. 


Christian  Science  Organization  UCLA 

Campus  weekly  meeting 
560  Hilgard  Ave.     474-4016 


4  p.m. 


Hong  Kong  Student  Union 

Election  and  annual  general  meeting 
Dodd  121      444-0633 


4:30  p.m. 


PCH  (Piliplnos  for  Community  Health) 

General  meeting       * 
Ackerman  2408      824-7600 


5  p.m. 


Alpha  Lambda  Delta  and  Phi  Eta  Sigma 

Mandatory  information  meetmg  for  LA  Works 
Kinsey  372  \ 

Association  of  Chinese  Americans 

1995-96  staff  elections 
Franz  1260 

UCLA  Model  United  Nations 

General  meeting  , 

Ackerman  3517     825  1 24  i — — 


UCLA  Society  of  Forensic  Sciences 

Getting  into  the  clinical  psychology  Ph.D. 
Franz  3461      433-3936 

Undergraduate  Political  Science  Association 

Open  House 
Bunche4269     208-7108 


6  p.m. 


Shakespeare  Reading/Performance  Group 

Reading  of  2  Henry  IV 
Rolfe2310 


Daily 
Bruin 


CXXXIV. 


YM 


24,11 


Editor  m  Chlaf :  Mates  Ooid 
Editor  In  Training:  Roxan«  Marqtwz 


6:30  p.m. 


Asian  American  Christian  Fellowship 

'Those  Relationships" 

Factor  Building  A660     208-380 1 


7  p.m. 


Student  Alumni  Association  Career  Networit 

Careers  in  consulting  and  in  the  environment 
James  West  Alumni  Center     824-7 1 52 

Westwind  -  UCLA's  Journal  of  the  Arts 

Poetry  reading  and  open  mike  .  " 

Kerckhoff  Art  Gallery     794-4996 


Managing  Edttor:  Jennrfer  Lee 
Naw*  E^or:  Train  Nguyen 

Aast  Naws  Edttors:  Gil  Hopenttand. 

JuHaSHva.  Donna  Wong 

WIra  EdMor  Jamas  Snyder 
Viewpoint  Edttor:  Michele  Keller 

Aast  viewpoint  Edttor:  Roxana  Marquez 
Attar  Hours  Edttor:  Aime4  WUoox 
AAE  Edttor:  Victor  Chen 

AaaL  AAE  Edttora:  Oenise  Cruz. 

Michael  Horowitz.  Robed  Stevens 
Sporta  Edttor:  Lawrence  Ma 

Aaat  Sports  Edttors:  Melissa  Anderson, 

Eric  Branch,  Scott  Yamaguchi 
Senior  Copy  Edttor:  Pennte  Collins 

Aaat.  Senior  Copy  Edttor:  Laurel  Davis 

Copy  Edttors:  Mary-Rose  Abraham. 

Amy  Daurio.  Elizabeth  Escobedo, 
—  Michele  Haydel,  Megan  Kennison, 

Annmarie  Liermann,  Negin 

Mirmirani.  Rachanee  Srisavasdi.Tricia 

Voehl 
Senior  Production  Edttora:  Anna  Ar>drews. 

Birte  Scholz 
Oeaign  Director  Brian  Ng 

Oealgnera:  Kant  Lim.  Oamon  Seeley 

Paglnators:  Brenton  Mar.  Frances  Poon 


Art  Director:  Jino  Ok 

Aaat.  Art  Director:  Amber  Keller 
Art  Staff:  Jerry  Bui,  Susan  Choi,  Tania 
Qoncalaz-Ottega,  Melanle  Okamura, 
Paler  Zaslav 

Photography  Edttor:  Andrew  Scholar 
Aaat  Pttotography  Edttors: 
Jorwthan  Ferrey.  Audrey  Lee 
Staff  Photographers:  Nwkias  Akers, 
Steve  Kim.  Abby  Moskowitz,  Scott  O,  Amy 
Peng.  Justin  Warren 

Senior  Staff  Writers: 

News:  Phillip  Carter.  Narfcy  Hsu 

AAE:  Jennifer  Richmond.  Michael  Tatum 

Sports:  Tim  Costner.  Esther  Hui 

Staff  Writers: 

News:  Michael  Howerton,  Patrk;k  Kerkstra, 

Allyssa  Lee,  Kimt>erty  Mackesy,  Jennifer 

Monta,  Rashmi  Nijagal,  Betty  Song 

A&E;  Bartiara  Hernandez, 

Lael  Loewenstein,  John  Mangum 

Sporta:  Eric  Billigmeier,  Hye  Kwon, 

Christian  Schreiber 

After  Hours:  Adrienne  Dortch 

Editor  In  Chlef'a  Aaat.:  Wendy  Lee 

Listings  Edttor:  Ayako  Hagihara 

Sports  Box  Compiler:  Sean  Daly 


Sales  Manager:  Jerry  Weitzman 

Aaat  Sales  Managers:  Tyson  Harper, 
Ron  Mehrens,  Abdula  Towfigh 
Account  Executives:  Dan  Binn, 
Bnan  Bruskrud.  Naomi  Cooper, 
Matt  Oamelio,  Dwain  Davis.  Pete 
Gielniak.  Lisa  Gikt,  Merri  Goldt>erg. 
Bruce  Kember,  Matt  Missakian,  Chris 
Nunes.  Malt  Shapiro,  Shawn  Silk 

Operationa  Martagar:  Julie  Ohara 
Aast.  Managers:  Michael  Johnson, 
Erk;  Yar>g 

Operationa  Staff:  Jenny  Evenson.  Jennifer 
Hansen,  Andrew  Jones,  Ann  Loveil,  Megan 
McCarthy,  Laurie  Wu 


Claaatfled  Manager:  Sally  Barclay 
Aaat  Managers:  Tina  Chiu,  ' 
Michelle  Gosom 

Classified  Une  Staff:  Becky  Berth, 
Marissa  Bowman.  Kelly  Chung, 
Chns  Degrool,  Scott  Kim,  Alex  Lesser. 
Jeremy  Lin,  Game  Macy 

Claaalfied  Display  Manager:  Allison  Zweig 
Claaalfled  Display  Staff:  Simon  Hamlin, 
Kns  Hamrick,  Shannon  McMillan, 
Alk:ia  Way 

Creative  Director:  Clement  Wortg 
Aaat  Creetlve  Director:  Yush  Yuen 
Creative  Staff:  Danny  Chang,  Doris  Mao, 
Sharon  Wang,  Jennifer  Young 


l>roductiofi: 


Advertising  Production  Manager: 

Elizabeth  Magallanes 
Advertiaing  Production  Supervlaor 
_     Michael  O'Connor 


Student  Production  Staff:  Ghnstoplier  Bates, 
Jennifer  Brown,  Floridia  Cheung. 
Narineh  Hacopian.  Joe  Ksander,  Kenji 
Morrow,  Pamela  Palma,  Jonathan  Ricasa, 
Consuek)  Rodriguez,  Alex  Vladimirsky 


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Panel  debates  future  of  mMcy 


Academic  Council 
sponsors  fonim  on 
affinnative  action 

By  Jennifer  K.  Merita 

Daily  Bruin  Staff 

In  the  on-going  debate  over  uni- 
versity and  statewide  affirmative 
action  policies,  the  UC  Academic 
Council  is  sponsoring  a  day-long 
forum  today,  examining  various 
aspects  of  the  controversial  issue. 

The  Council  -  the  systemwide 

umbrella  organization  for  faculty  - 
scheduled  19  speakers,  including 


Tom  Wood,  co- 
author  of  the 
Cal  ifornia 
Civil  Rights 
Initiative 
which  could 
eliminate  affir- 
mative action 
policies 
throughout  the 
state. 

Organizers 
ate  anticipating  between  400  and 
450  people  to  attend  today's  forum, 
said  Sylvia  Cloutier  a  spokesperson 
for  the  chancellor's  office. 

"Affirmative  action  affects  the 
future  of  education  in  this  university 


-  who  has  access,  what  kind  of  stu- 
dent body  and  faculty  we  have,  and 
that  affects  the  education  process 
that  takes  place  here,"  said  Carole 
Goldberg- Ambrose,  one  of  today's 
panel  moderators.  "I  don't  think 
there's  any  doubt  about  it." 

The  topics  speakers  will  address 
include  the  historical  and  economic 
setting  behind  affirmative  action, 
politics,  the  legal  context,  higher 
education  and  a  panel  on  the  future 
of  affirmative  action.Council  orga- 
nizers of  the  forum  wanted  speakers 
from  a  wide  range  of  perspectives, 
said  Terty  Colvin,  a  spokesman  for 

See  FORUM,  page  12 


Affirmative  action  forum 


TMill  a  scNkJiJ*  o4  i^MMdUNV  for  tw  flr9t  dlKAJMion  (^  tw  affirmattve  ac^ 
fdniiii,  Th«  Hi^ork^  wti  ioonomic  Setting,  from  10  to  11  a.m. 


9:45  a.m. 


1:30  p.m. 


2:45  p.m. 


3:45  p.m. 


5  p.m. 


Opening  and  Welcome 

The  Historical  and  Economic  Setting 

Speaker*:    Mario  Garcia,  Race  and  Ethnicity  in  American 
History:  A  Latino  Perspective 
Hugh  Davis  Graham,  Affirmative  Action's  Paradox: 
Increasing  Strength,  Decreasing  Legitimacy 
Jonathan  Leonard,  Federal  Employment  Policy 
and  the  Economic  Positon  of  Women  and  Minorites 
Cecilia  Conrad,  Tt)e  Economic  Cost  of  Affirmative 
Action 

Sociology  and  PolKics 

Lunch 

The  L^gal  Context 

Higher  Education 

Reading  the  Future 

Closing  ~^     "^ 


.  St»p«  f  .#XiV 


Activist  still  fighting  after  years  of  protest 


UCLA  alum,  longtime _^ 
activist  Frank  Wilkinsc^ 
fights  Anti'terrorist  Act 

By  Philip  iglauer 

The  FBI  hounded  UCLA  graduate  Frank 
Wilkinson  for  38  years  beginning  in  1942. 

Federal  officials  tapped  ^lis  phone,  followed 
him,  burglarized  his  offices  and  were  even 
aware  of  a  planned  assassination  of  the  civil 
rights  activist  in  1964. 

Wilkinson,  a  current  board  member  of  the 
American  Civil  Liberties  Union,  was  on  the 
FBI's  Adex  list,  the  list  of  250  people  consid- 
ered by  the  FBI  to  be  the  most  dangerous  to 
national  security.  As  a  result,  the  FBI  compiled 
over  132,000  pages  of  38  years  of  surveillance 

Part  one  in  a  series 

on  his  life. 

After  a  history  of  civil  rights  activism, 
Wilkinson,  the  executive  director  of  the 
National  Committee  Against  Repressive 
Legislation  (NCARL),  is  now  fighting  against 
the  Senate's  impending  Omnibus  Anti-terror- 
ism Legislation. 

Opponents  of  the  bill  fear  it  will  infringe  on 
the  First  Amendment  rights  of  U.S.  citizens 
and  residents  by  broadening  FBI  investigative 
powers  whenever  the  government  feels  nation- 
al security  is  in  question. 

Despite  Wilkinson's  activism,  he  was  a  self- 
proclaimed  conservative  in  his  youth,  he  said. 

He  grew  up  within  the  insulating  protection 
of  Beverly  Hills  in  an  upper-class  medical 
family  of  devout  Methodist  Republicans.  He 
attended  Beverly  Hills  High  Scliool  apd  went 
on  to  complete  his  education  at  UCLA.  And 
after  his  undergraduate  schooling,  Wilkinson 
planned  to  become  a  Methodist  minister. 

During  his  time  on  campus,  Wilkinson 
pledged  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  and  became  a 
candidate  for  president  in  the  Undergraduate 
Student  Association  Council  elections  of  1935 
-  a  race  that  he  lost  to  an  editor  at  the  Daily 
Bruin.  He  also  participated  in  campus  activi- 
ties popular  for  young  men  in  his  day,  like  the 
Men's  Board  social  club,  the  Rally  Committee 
and  Blue  Key  honors  society. 


Franl<  WIII<lnson  (center)  stands  with  Martin  Luther  King  Jr.  and  fellow  civil  rights 
activists  in  the  1960s. 

After  he  graduated  in  1936  with  a  degree  in 
political  science,  Wilkinson  had  no  inkling  he 
was  set  on  the  path  to  fight  against  the 
Omnibus  Anti-terrorist  bill. 

Wilkinson's  parents  sent  him  to  Bethlehem, 
Palestine.  There,  he  first  experienced  extreme 
squalor  and  inequality,  which  provoked  him  to 
rebel  against  the  hypocrisy  of  organized  reli- 
gion, he  said. 

"I  had  never  seen  poverty  in  my  life.  I  didn't 
know  any  people  of  color.  The  only  people  of 
color  I  knew  were  maids,"  he  explained. 

"I  was  so  shocked  by  the  contradictions  of 
the  teachings  of  building  a  better  world  -  and 
the  lives  of  people  begging  in  front  of  the 
church  of  the  Nativity  were  so  sick  and  pover- 
ty stricken  -  I  no  longer  wanted  to  be  a  minis- 
ter," he  said. 

After  traveling  throughout  the  Middle  East 
and  Europe  for  a  year  on  a  single-gear 
Hercules  bicycle,  he  returned  to  Beverly  Hills 
with  his  preconceptions  shattered  and  world 
views  changed. 

At  this  time  Wilkinson  met  Father  John 


See  WILKINSON,  page  8 


Frani<  Wilkinson  stands  behind  a  stack  of 
FBI  flies  that  hold  information  about  him. 


Bruin  recognized  for  community  service  record 


Saru  Jayaraman  earns  university,  public 
honors,  plans  to  attend  two  ivy  leagues 


By  Usa  Marie  Weyh 

Beginning  next  fall,  Saru 
Jayaraman  will  be  attending  gradu- 
ate school  at  two  ivy  league  univer- 
sities in  a  program  she  designed 
herself 

For  almost  five  years,  the  devel- 
opment studies/political  science 
senior  will  alternate  universities. 

She  plans  to  receive  a  Juris 
Doctor  from  Yale  Law  School  and  a 
master's  from  Harvard  University  in 
public  policy. 

This  year,  the  UCLA  community 
service  commissioner  was  recog- 


nized as  one  of  America's  top  20 
college  students  by  USA  Today. 
And  most  recently,  Jayaraman  was 
one  of  four  to  receive  the 
Outstanding  Senior  Award,  spon- 
sored by  the  U€i-A  Alumni 
Association. 

"I  nominated  Saru  for  the 
Outstanding  Senior  Award  because 
of  her  record  of  extraordinary  schol- 
arship,"  said  G.  Jennifer  Wilson, 
assistant  dean  of  the  honors  and 
undergraduate  programs.  "She  has 
an  impressive  and  self  confident 
intelligence  and  an  excellent  grasp 
ofcurraitafTairs." 


Among  her  plethora  of  honors, 
Jayaraman  has  been  named  a 
National  Truman  Scholar,  a  UCLA 
Distinguished  Scholar,  a  National 
Science  Scholar  and  a  UCLA 
Alumni  Scholar. 

"There  is  so  much  unnecessary 
injustice  in  the  world,"  Jayaraman 
said.  "With  all  this,  there  is  nothing 
more  innportant  for  me  lo  be  doing 
than  to  help.  My  life  revolves 
around  community  service." 

As  one  of  three  children  bom  in 
Rochester,  NY.,  Jayaraman  quickly 
developed  an  interest  in  public  ser- 
vice, which  led  to  the  beginning  of 
her  community  service  career  at 
UCLA.  The  incoming  Bruin  got  a 
head  start  working  with  the  Hunger 
Project  the  summer  before  her 


fre.shman  year. 

The  project  is  based  on  sub-pro- 
grams which  include  donations  and 
job  development.  The  current  exec- 
utive director.of  Hunger  Project, 
Judy  Lo,  remembers  when  she  met 
Jayaraman  two  years  ago. 

"Saru's  enthusiasm  is  what 
inspired  me  to  get  involved  with  the 
Hunger  Project,"  Lo  said.  "She  is 
very  motivated,  very  happy  and  she 
is  extremely  knowledgeable  about 
homeless  issues.  This  attracted  me 
tojointhejMwject." 

Last  year,  Jayaraman  was  elected 
as  community  service  commission- 
er. With  this  position,  she  oversees 
24  public  service  projects  that  .serve 

See  JAYARAMAN,  page  6 


Speaker 
attempts 
to  bridge 
racial  gap 

Thomas  challenges 
division  of  Jews, 
African  Americans 


By  Nancy  Hsu 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

In  the  1930s,  many  Jewish  mer- 
chants in  Harlem  refused  to  hire 
African  Americans.  When  the  Black 
Power  movement  began  in  the 
1960s,  African- American  leaders 
said  the  movement  needed  lo  be 
financed  and  directed  only  by 
African  Americans,  effectively 
alienating  Jewish  supporters  and 
fueling  existing  tension  between  the 
two  groups. 

Some  African  Americans  consid- 
er Jewish  Americans  as  partly 
responsible  tor  their  enslavement. 
Some  Jews,  accuse  African 
Americansjof  harboring  anti- 
Semitic  feelings.  But  despite  their 
differences  scholars  are  trying  to 
forge  an  understanding  between  the 
communities. 

Dr.  Laurence  Mordekhai  Thomas 
is  one  of  many  African-American 
Jews  tcxiay  challenging  the  stereo- 
types that  have  flourished  oih  of 
ignorance  and  miscommunication. 

At  noon  today  in  Ackerman 
Grand  Ballnx)m,  Thomas,  a  philos- 
ophy and  political  science  professor 
and  a  member  of  Judaic  Studies  at 
Syracuse  University,  will  speak 
about  the  conflict  in  a  talk  titlea, 
"Flourishing  in  a  Hostile  ScK'icty: 
The  Lives  of  Blacks  and  Jews." 

"I  intend  to  be  as  evenhandcd  as  I 
can  about  the  issues."  Thomas  said. 
"I  don't  come  with  any  attempt  to 
divide  people.  I  think  there  are  hurts 
that  come  with  slavery  and  there  arc 


See  THOMAS,  page  6 


JUSTIN  WARREN/DiMy  Biutn 

Saru  Jayaraman 


xA- 


V 


4      Wednesday,  May  24, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 

6  


Daily  Bruin  News 


WedneMtay,  May  24, 19W      8 


brid 


Chechen  rebels 
continue  fighting 

GROZNY.  Russia  —  Chechen  rebels 
waged  a  fierce  firefight  with  Russian 
troops  on  the  northeastern  edge  of 
Grozny  early  Tuesday,  and  Russian  war- 
planes  targeted  the  militants'  southern 
strongholds. 

There  were  no  immediate  casualty 
reports  in  the  attacks  on  Russian  units 
guarding  the  Sevemy  airport  and  the  vil- 
lage of  Petropavlovskaya,  six  miles 
northeast  of  Grozny,  the  ITAR-Tass  news 
agency  said. 

The  latest  clashes  came  two  days 

before  Russian  and  Chechen  representa- 

_!L.ives  are  to  hold  peace  talks  in  Grozny 

sponsored  by  the  Organizatioh*for 

Security  and  Cooperation  in  Europe. 

Vatican  arranges 
refugees'  asyium 

BAKERSFIELD  —  The  Vatican  has 
arranged  asylum  in  Ecuador  for  1 5  Chinese 
refugee  women  who  fled  their  native  coun- 
try in  1993  to  oppose  family  planning  poli- 
cies, attorneys  for  the  women  said. 

Ecuador  officials  in  Los  Angeles  agreed 
Monday  to  accept  the  women,  part  of  a 
group  of  1 8  refugees  being  held  in  a  Kern 
County  jail. 

The  women  were  passengers  on  the 
Golden  Venture,  a  freighter  carrying 
Chinese  refugees  that  ran  aground  in  New 
York  Harbor  on  June  6,  1993.  They  had 
been  detained  in  New  Orleans  following 
the  accident  and  were  moved  to 
Bakersfield  April  14. 

Of  the  28  passengers,  21  have  been 
deported,  129  are  being  held  in 
Pennsylvania,  25  in  Washington  and  18  in 
Bakersfield. 


Garment  malcers 
igncre  U.S.  beyccrtt 

DHAKA,  Bangladesh  —  Bangladesh 
garment  manufacturers  said  Monday  they 
would  refuse  to  sign  an  anti-child-labor 
accord  despite  a  U.S.  boycott  of  their 
products. 

Redwan  Ahmed,  president  of  the 
Bangladesh  Garment  Manufacturers  and 
Exporters  Association,  said:  "Whatever 
decision  we  have  taken  we  will  be  firm 
about  it.  We  are  ready  to  face  any  propa- 
ganda against  Bangladesh's  garment^ 
industry." 

Last  week,  the  manufacturers  unex- 
pectedly vetoed  an  accord  with  interna- 
tional agencies  to  end  child  labor  in  their 
factories,  calling  it  unnecessary  and  intru- 
sive. 

Student  dissident 
en  hunger  strilce 

BEIJING  —  Wang  Dan,  a  student  leader 
in  the  1989  pro-democracy  protests,  has 
been  on  a  hunger  strike  since  he  was 
arrested  Sunday,  a  human  rights  group 
said  Tuesday. 

Wang  and  44  other  activists  and  intel- 
lectuals, including  some  of  China's  senior 
scientists,  signed  a  petition  last  week  call- 
ing on  the  government  to  reverse  its  con- 
demnation of  the  1 989  demonstrations.  It 
also  demanded  the  release  of  those 
imprisoned  for  taking  part  in  the  protests 
.  and  urged  the  government  to  be  tolerant 
of  people  with  different  views. 

Another  petition  calling  for  China  to 
establish  the  rule  of  law  was  made  public 
this  week  ahead  of  the  anniversary  of  the 
June  4,  1989,  military  crackdown  on  the 
protests  in  Beijing,  which  killed  hundreds 
of  unarmed  people. 


Ration 


Towns  Iceep  watch 
as  storms  approach 

STE.  GENEVIEVE,  Mo.  —  Rood-weary 
towns  were  keeping  watch  Tuesday  on  two 
threats:  the  swollen  Mississippi  River  and 
forecasts  of  approaching  stomis. 

The  Mississippi  crested  this  morning  at 
Ste.  Genevieve,  based  on  readings  from 
Chester,  111.,  a  dozen  miles  down  river,  the 
National  Weather  Service  said. 

The  river  was  at  43.8  feet  Tuesday  at 
Chester,  nearly  17  feet  above  flood  stage 
and  a  rise  of  half  a  foot  in  less  than  a  day's 
time,  forecasters  said. 

After  two  days  of  sunshine  that  allowed 
flood  fighters  to  get  some  rest,  a  wide  area 
of  storms  was  forecast  to  push  across 
Missouri  today  from  Kansas  and  Nebraska. 
Rain  is  forecast  through  Saturday. 

First  man  convicted 
under  new  fed  law 

CHARLESTON,  W. Va  —  The  first  man 
charged  under  the  nation's  new  federal 
domestic  violence  law  was  convicted 
Tuesday  of  beating  his  wife  into  a  coma 
and  driving  from  state  to  state  with  her  in 
the  car  trunk. 

Christopher  Bailey  showed  no  emotion 
as  the  jury  verdict  was  read  in  U.S.  District 
Court:  guilty  of  kidnapping  and  violating 
the  federal  Violence  Against  Women  Act 
passed  by  Congress  last  August. 

Prosecutors  claimed  that  in  November, 
Bailey,  34,  beat  his  33-year-old  wife, 
Sonya,  then  drove  for  six  days  aimlessly 
around  West  Virginia,  Kentucky  and  Ohio 
with  her  unconscious  in  the  car  trunk.  He 
finally  took  her  to  a  hospital  in  Corbin,  Ky. 

Sonya  Bailey  remains  in  a  coma,  and 
doctors  testified  she  would  never  have  a 
normal  life. 


Weils  contaminated 
by  old  pesticides 

BERKELEY  —  Pesticides  pumped  into 
the  ground  more  than  1 5  years  ago  have 
contaminated  wells  in  about  50  towns  and 
cities  near  California  farmlands,  a  new  uni- 
versity analysis  shows. 

Most  affected  areas  were  in  Central 
California  and  Riverside  County.  The  chief 
contaminant,  dibromochloropropane 
(DBCP),  is  a  suspected  carcinogen  and 
known  to  cause  sterility  in  humans. 
— Cities  affected  include  Fresno,  Lodi, 
Modesto,  Clovis,  Dinuba,  Reedley,  Tiilare, 
Manteca,  Parlier  and  At  water,  the  report 
said. 

The  analysis  found  that  the  problem 
does  not  affect  most  urban  water  systems 
or  systems  that  rely  on  the  Sierras. 

Pilot  jail  program 
to  intercept  aliens 

Federal  officials  expect  up  to  1,500 
deportations  during  a  30-day  pilot  pro- 
gram to  intercept  illegal  immigrant 
inmates  as  |hey  are  being  released  from 
the  Los  Angeles  County  jail. 

Attorney  General  Janet  Reno 
announced  the  one-month  test  program 
Monday  in  front  of  Men's  Central  Jail  - 
the  nation's  largest  county  jail. 

"INS  agents  will  be  here  24  hours  a 
day,  seven  days  a  week  to  take  criminal 
aliens  into  custody,"  Reno  said.  "In  the 
past,  many  of  these  aliens  would  be 
released  onto  the  streets.  Beginning  next 
week,  most  will  go  to  a  special  immigra- 
tion court  and  promptly  deported." 

The  $2  million  pilot  program  will 
begin  June  1. 

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COLOR  USED 


•      WsdnMday,  May  24, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  N«ws 


THOMAS 


From  page  3 

hurts  that  come  from  the 
Holocaust. 

"One  group  says  they've  suf- 
fered more  than  another,"  Thomas 
continued.  "How  do  you  define 
what  is  worse?  Not, all  suffering  is 
subsumable.  Just  because  you've 
suffered  doesn't  mean  you  under- 
stand my  suffering." 

Many  African  Americans  and 
Jews  said  they  do  not  harbor  any 
animosity  towards  each  olITfer 
because  they've  come  to  an  under- 
standing that  their  interestsare  dif- 
ferent. Others  say  there  is  a  need 
for  more  communication. 

While  at  UCLA,  Thomas  will 
talk  about  the  structural  differences 
between  how  Jews  and  African 
Americans  have  flourished  in 
America  and  how  .some  of  the  ide- 
ologies  of  racism  and  anti- 
Semitism  have  been  obstacles. 

"It's  an  ongoing  conflict,"  said 
Itibari  Zulu,  librarian  at  the  Center 
for  African  American  Studies. 
"The  conflict  is  some  kind  of  his- 
torical thing  that  started  on  the  East 
Coast  where  a  lot  of  merchants 
were  Jewish  and  a  lot  of  the  cus- 
tomers were  African  Americans 
who  felt  like  they  weren't  treated 


fairly. 

"A  lot  of  African  Americans  are 
Christians,  and  they're  not  sure  of 
what  Judaism  really  is,"  he  said. 

UCLA  has  not  been  unscathed 
by  the  tension. 

In  1991,  the  African- American 
newsmagazine,  Nommo,  ran  an 
article  defending  a  South  Central 
Los  Angeles  bookstore  for  selling 
"Protocols  of  Zionism,"  a  book 
seen  by  many  as  strongly  anti- 
Semitic.  The  article  infuriated  the 
Jewish  community. 

"Every  year,  there's  .something 
called  the  African  Marketplace," 
said  Chris  Tucker,  a  former 
Nommo  staff  writer.  "In  1991,  one 
oT  yt he  c o u nc i fm e h ,  Ze v 
Yaroslavsky,  found  out  one  of  the 
vendors  had  'Protocols  of 
Zionism'  and  he  wanted  that  book- 
store to  be  censored." 

Nommo  reported  several  death 
threats  against  the  writer.  Ha' am, 
UCLA's  Jewish  newsmagazine, 
and  the  Jewish  Student  Union  both 
went  to  the  ASUCLA 
Communications  Board  demand- 
ing that  Nommo  be  Censored  and 
that  an  apology  be  issued  in  the 
Daily  Bruin. 

In  March  1993,  a  campus  visit 
by  Kwame  Ture,  formerly  known 
as  Black  Panther  leader  Stokely 
Carmichael,  also  caused  a  stir. 


Jews  accused  Ture  of  distorting 
their  history,  for  characterizing 
them  as  enemies  and  for  implying 
they  had  contempt  for  Africans. 

Because  of  past  tensions,  orga- 
nizers of  today's  talk  hope  to  foster 
communication  between  the  differ- 
ent campus  groups. 

"We're  trying  to  go  beyond  the 
hostility  and  the  uneasiness  that 
has  been  gripping  the  different  eth- 
nic and  cultural  groups  on  campus 
these  past  few  years,"  said  Yiftach 
Levy,  a  member  of  Hillel  Jewish 
Students'  As.sociation. 

Thomas,  the  author  of  "Vessels 
of  Evil:  American  Slavery  and  the 
Holocaust"  and  "Living  Morally," 
describes  liim.setf  as  a  "plain  and 
ordinary  boring  scholar." 

Though  his  work  is  very  public, 
his  private  life  is  not. 

As  a  matter  of  principle,  Thomas 
refuses  to  tell  people  how  he 
became  Jewish. 

"If  you  saw  someone  who  was 
white,  I  am  almost  positive  you 
wouldn't  ask  them  how  they 
became  Jewish,"  Thomas  said. 
"We  assume  being  bom  Jewish  is  a 
providence  of  being  white.  My 
point  is  that  assumption  is  not  war- 
ranted. When  people  tell  me 
they're  Jewish,  I  take  them  by 
faith,  as  I  think  everyone  else 
should." 


JAYARAMAN 

From  page  3 

the  Los  Angeles  community. 

During  her  sophomore  year, 
along  with  students  Desiree 
DeSurra  and  Melissa  Vogel, 
Jayaraman  founded  Women  in 
Support  of  Each  other  (WISE),  an 
organization  that  provides  support 
for  young  girls.  The  volunteers 
mentor  adolescents  and  discuss  top- 
ics such  as  discrimination,  rape  and 
motherhood. 

"We  work  with  young  women  in 
middle  schools  to  educate  them 
about  different  issues,"  Jayaraman 
said.  "We  help  the.se  girts  take  con- 
trol over  their  lives  and  make  the 
be.st  choices  possible." 

In  addition  to  WISE,  Jayaraman 
created  a  high  school  program 
called  Learning  Initiatives  iN 
Knowledge  and  Service  (LINKS). 

"LINKS  allows  students  from 
UCLA  to  go  to  high  schools  and 
teach  them  how  to  mentor  younger 
students,"  Jayaraman  said.  "It  is  a 
much-needed  service  in  the  com- 
munity." 

Even  with  an  overall  GPA  of  3.9 
and  the  development  of  two  oi^gani- 
zations,  Jayaraman  said  she  is 
shocked  to  have  received  both 
awards. 


"Saru  is  too  humble,"  Lo  said. 
"She  is  a  very  hard  worker.  When 
she  sets  a  goal  for  herself,  she 
always  gets  it  done." 

Although  co-workers  say 
layaraman  is  committed  to  a  multi- 
tude of  community  service  oi^ani- 
zations,  Jayaraman  said  she  would 
like  to  remain  simply  one  among 
many  honorees. 

"There  arc  so  many  great  seniors 
at  UCLA,  it  feels  very  weird  to  be 
singled  out,"  Jayaraman  said.  "But 
the  Outstanding  Senior  Award  is  a 
nice  way  to  end  four  years  of  com- 
munity service." 

With  her  picture  appearing  in 
USA  Today,  Jayaraman  said  she  felt 
inadequate  among  the  other  19 
award  recipients. 

•i  didn't  feel  like  I  belonged 
among  all  those  students.  These 
people  are  Rhodes  scholars,  authors 
and  scientists,"  she  said.  "But  it 
meant  a  lot  to  me  for  the  country  to 
recognize  both  academics  and  com- 
munity service." 

As  the  senior  leaves  UCLA,  she 
said  she  hopes  all  students  find  a 
community  service  organization  to 
get  involved  with. 

"There  is  nothing  more  educa- 
tional in  a  college  experience  than 
servicing  the  community,"  she  said. 
"The  impact  of  service  will  stay 
with  you  forever." 


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Daily  Bruin  News 


WedfiaMlay,  May  24, 1995      7 


DON'T  UY  THE  FOREST  TO  RUIN 
RECYCLE  YOUR  DAILY  BRUIN 


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GRADUATE  S 
Of  MANAGE 


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COLOR  USED 


8      Wednesday,  May  24, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


WILKINSON 

From  page  3 

Odwyer,  director  of  the  Citizens 
Housing  Council,  and  became 
involved  with  the  council  himself. 
In  1939,  Wilkinson  became  an 
activist  advocating  the  construction, 
oflow-rent  public  housing  in  place 
of  Los  Angeles  "slums,"  he  said. 

Wilkinson  demonstrated  against 
racial  housing  requirements «and  the 
L.A.  Housing  Authority's  projects. 
But  it  was  a' demonstration  against 
segregating  a  Watts  housing  project 
that  precipitated  the  FBI's  involve- 
ment in  his  life,  Wilkinson  said. 

"In  1942,  L.A.  was  as  segregated 
as  Atlanta'  Georgia  then," 
Wilkinson  recalled.  "Watts  was  a 
railroad  stop  between  Los  Angeles 
and  San  Pedro.  By  accident,  it  was 
an  integrated  community  -  a  third 
Latino,  a  third  African  American, 
and  a  third  Anglo  -  and  everyone 
lived  in  bad  housing." 

Then,  residents  were  segregated 
by  restricted  coVenance,  where 
homeowners  could  write  racial 


qualifications  into  their  deeds.  This 
meant  if  a  person  did  not  meet  the 
racial  requirement,  the  owner  could 
refuse  housing. 

As  a  result  of  his  activities 
against  housing  segregation,  federal 
surveillance  on  him  began  in  1942. 

"When  people  ask  me  what  was 
happening  then,  I  ask  them,  do  you 
mean  what  1  thought  was  happen- 
ing while  I  was  there,  or  what  was 
actually  happening?  Because  I  had 
no  idea  the  FBI  was  spying  on  me 
and  disrupting  my  life,"  Wilkinson 
said. 

It  was  during  the  Watts  demon- 
stration that  Wilkinson  first  wit- 
nessed racism.  The  director  of  the 
Housing  Authority  walked  up  to 
Qdwyer  on  the  picket  line  to  nego- 
tiate an  end  to  the  demonsU-ation. 

"AJI  right  father,  we'll  mix'em! 
Who  do  you  want  to  manage  this 
(housing  project)?"  he  said  to 
Odwyer. 

"How  about  Frank?"  Odwyer 
retorted. 

That  was  the  beginning  of 
Wilkinson's  civil  rights  activism  - 
nr»anaging  the  first  integrated  hous- 


ing projects  in  Watts. 

At  that  time,  the  FBI  determined 
public  housing  integration  a 
"nationjil  security  risk,"  Wilkinson 
later  discovered. 

Wilkinson  spent  the  next  10 
years  of  his  life  working  for  the 
Housing  Authority  in  slum  clear- 
ance and  public  housing  construc- 
tion. Then  he  became  embroiled  in 
what  many  call  an  infamous  chap- 
ter of  Los  Angeles  history. 

By  the  1950s,  the  Housing 
Authority  planned  to  build  public 
integrated  housing  in  the  Chavez 
Ravine  area,  aftd  the  City  Coucil 
approved  the  plan. 

"There  are  supposed  to  be  3,500 
homes  there  where  Dodger 
Stadium  stands  now,"  he  said. 

However,  Wilkinson's  life  turned 
during  one  imminent  domain  hear- 
ing in  1952  which  allowed  the  city 
to  procure  land  for  its  own  use. 
While  he  was  giving  official  testi- 
mony on  slum  conditions  in  the 
Chavez  Ravine  community,  the 
prosecutor  asked  him  what  would 
now  be  an  irrelevant  question. 

"The  prosecutor  asked  me  'what 


organizations  do  you  belong  to 
political  or  otherwist?'"  Wilkinson 
said. 

"This  was  the  time  that  the 
Rosenbergs  were  executed  for  sell- 
ing Atomic  secrets  to  the  Soviet 
Union,  the  time  of  the  Hollywood 
10,  the  Smith  Act,  the  Korean  War. 
People  were  forced  to  give  loyalty 
oaths  again  and  again  and  again," 
he  said  about  the  Communist  scare 
during  1940s  and '50s. 

"In  my  time  the  atmosphere  was 
different.  Communists  were  real 
people,"  he  said. 

After  refusing  to  answer  the 
question,  Wilkinson  lost  his  job  at 
the  Housing  Authority.  Los  Angeles 
Times  headlines  read:  "Reds 
Infiltrate  Housing  Authority" 
immediately  following  the  hearing. 

Wilkinson  now  believes  the,  FBI 
approached  the  prosecutor  and  his 
boss  at  the  hearing. 

However,  the  Los  Angeles  office 
of  the  Federal  Bureau  of 
Investigation  could  not  comment 
on  these  allegations,  said  John 
Hoos,  Los  Angeles  I^I  spokesman. 

He  went  on  to  explain  the  rivalry 


between  the  former  L.A.  Police 
Chief  William  Parker  and  Fletcher 
Bowron,  the  Los  Angeles  mayor 
from  1948  to  1952.  Wilkinson  was 
a  political  supporter  of  Bowron 
while  working  for  the  Housing 
Authority. 

"Real  estate  interests  had  always 
believed  public  housing  was 
'creeping  socialism,'  but  it  wasn't," 
he  explained. 

During  his  work  with  the 
Housing  Authority,  Wilkinson  was 
unaware  of  the  depth  and  extent  of 
the  FBI's  surveillance. 

Wilkinson's  experience  with  the 
FBI  is  one  of  the  most  dramatic 
cases  cited  by  critics  of  the  upcom- 
ing anti-terrorist  legislation.  The 
Omnibus  bill  would  enable  the  FBI 
to  legally  and  arbitrarily  investigate 
individuals  and  groups  it  feels  are  a 
threat  to  national  security. 

"His  life  suggests  the  govern- 
ment will  use  its  authority  from  an 
'anti-terrorism  act'  to  go  after  polit- 
ical opponents  and  political  opposi- 
tion,"  said  Carole 

Goldberg-Ambrose,  UCLA  law 
professor. 


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WedneMiay,  May  24, 1995      9 


PANTHER 


From  page  1 

Although  Holmes  claimed  that 
Seale  was  portrayed  in  "the  most 
positive  and  heroic  light  possible," 
Seale  disagreed. 

"They  have  me  saying  dumb 
stuff  that  I  never  said,"  Seale  said, 
adding  that  he  is  portrayed  falsely 
as  a  street  thug  and  an  accomplice 
to  murder. 

'They  fucked  everything  up,"  he 
recalled  thinking  when  he  saw  the 
movie  at  a  screening  in  late  April. 
"They  fucked  up  the  whole  histo- 

Seale  said  he  also  plans  to  sue  for 
false  light  invasion,  meaning  that 
his  character  was  damaged  by  a 
false  portrayal.  Many  similar 
claims  have  been  successful  under 
the  Pennsylvania  law,  he  added. 

"This  is  a  movie,  not  a  text 
book,"  said  Melvin  Van  Peebles, 
who  wrote  the  screenplay  and  pro- 
duced the  film  along  with  his  son, 
Mario  Van  Peebles  and  Holmes. 
"It's  a  work  of  fiction,  but  1  believe 
it  captures  the  spirit  of  the  thing.  It 
evokes  the  mood  of  a  period,  an 
overview  of  a  time." 

♦There  is  nothing  defamatory  or 
anything  that  is  not  public  knowl- 
edge in  the  film.  Van  Peebles  said. 
He  added  that  he  has  no  idea  why 
Seale  has  a  problem  with  the  movie 
and  dismissed  the  criticisms  as  just 
Seale  being  tenitorial  about  his  his- 
tory. 

There  were  some  initial  concepis 
when  Seale  threatened  to  sue  for  an 
injunction  against  the  release  of  the 
film.  Holmes  said.  But  he  added 
that  since  that  never  happened,  he 
has  doubts  whether  Seale  will  go 
through  with  his  lawsuit  at  this 
point. 

If  he  does.  Holmes  said  that  the 
lawsuit  wouldn't  have  much  effect 
on  the  film  since  it  has  already  been 
released. 

"At  this  point  all  that  could  hap- 
pen if  the  lawsuit  is  filed  and  if  it  is 
successful  is  the  collection  of 
money  for  damages,"  he  said. 

The  multi-million  dollar  lawsuit 
against  Polygram  and  Gramercy 
Pictures  seeks  an  injunction  to  pre- 
vent the  viewingf  and  marketing  of 
the  movie  pasnhe  box  office,  said 
Seale.  He  added  that  the  video  and 
cable  rights  are  too  lucrative  for  the 
film  companies  to  risk,  so  he 
expects  a  settlement  out  of  court. 

While  the  movie  portrayed  the 
young  Seale  and  his  co-founder 
Huey  Newton  as  street  thugs,  Seale 
contends,  in  fact,  the  Panthers  grew 
out  of  the  young  black  intelli- 
gentsia. 

Seale  alleges  that  Van  Peebles  is 
riding  the  well-worn  track  of 
defamation  that  began  in  the  '60s, 
when  the  FBI  attempted  to  destroy 
the  Panthers'  support  base  by  fer- 
menting dissent  and  manipulatmg 
public  opinion. 

"It  caters  to  the  old  FBI  stereo- 
type to  put  that  crap  on  the  screen," 
he  said. 

Seale  said  he  was  still  in  contact 
with  over  1.000  former  Black 
Panther  Party  members  across  the 
nation,  and  he  has  received  nothing 
but  support  from  them  in  his 
actions  against  the  party  portrayal 
in  the  movie. 

"The  party  members  despi.se  that 
film,"  Seale  .said. 

Claiming  that  the  movie  was  a 
travesty  to  the  history  it  attempts  to 
portray,  Eldridge  Cleaver,  former 
minister  of  information  for  the 
party,  was  also  outraged  by  the 
film.  Cleaver  declared  the  movie, 
"still-bom  on  a  foundation  of  false- 
hoods." He  charged  the  producers 
with  "stealing  history." 

Cleaver  said  it  was  difficult  for 
him  to  say  anything  good  about  the 
movie,  and  that  it  was  a  missed 
golden  opportunity  to  make  a  mon- 

See  FANTNER,  page  12 


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Daily  Bruin  News 


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Two  people 
shot  during 
White  House 
confrontatioii 

The  Associated  Press 

WASHINGTON—  A  man 
reportedly  trying  to  climb  over  a 
gate  at  the  White  House  and  a  uni- 
formed Secret  Service  officer  were 
shot  late  Tuesday  night  on  the  White 
House  grounds,  officials  said. 

A  dispatcher  at  the  Secret  Service 
said  there  was  an  "incident"  at  the 
White  House  but  would  not  com- 
ment further. 

A  spokeswoman  at  George 
Washington  University  Hospital 
seven  blocks  from  the  White  House 
said  a  uniformed  Secret  Service 
officer  and  a  civilian  were  both 
brought  to  the  hospital  shortly  after 
1 1  p.m. 

The  officer  was  shot  in  his  arm, 
while  the  other  man  was  wounded 
in  his  upper  body,  said  the  spokes- 
woman, Merle  Goldberg.  Both  were 
in  stable  condition  and  it  was  not 
immediately  known  whether  either 
would  need  surgery,  she  said. 

She  said  neither  injury  was  life 
threatening.  The  identities  of  the 
two  people-who  were  shot  were  not 
immediately  available. 

WRC-TV  reported  that  the  shoot- 
ing occurred  when  a  man  attempted 
to  climb  over  the  southwest  gate  of 
the  White  House  and  a  uniformed 
Secret  Service  officer  confronted 
him. 

The  shooting  occurred  shortly 
before  11  p.m.  after  President 
Clinton  had  returned  to  the  execu- 
tive mansion  after  addressing 
Democratic  congressional  cam- 
paign committees.  Clinton  was 
reported  to  be  unharmed. 

The  first  paramedic  on  the  scene, 
Thomas  Crabb,  said  both  men  had 
been  shot  in  the  left  arm. 

Under  heavy  guard,  Modjeski, 
37,  was  brought  into  the  hospital  in 
handcuffs  to  be  treated.  About  an 
hour  later  the  head  of  Secret 
Service,  Ron  Noble,  arrived  at  the 
hospital  to  oversee  the  investigation. 

An  hour  after  the  shooting,  uni- 
formed Secret  Service  officers  stood 
in  small  clusters  on  streets  sur- 
rounding the  White  House  as  patrol 
cars  with  lights  flashing  drove  past 
from  time  to  time.  Reporters,  cam- 
era crews  and  a  handful  of  passers- 
by  were  kept  across  the  street  from 
the  rear  fence  area  where  the  shoot- 
ing occurred. 

Spotlights  illuminated  parts  of 
the  South  Lawn  but  the  mansion 
i  tsel  f  was  darkened . 

The  shooting  occurred  just  after 
President  Clinton  had  returned  to 
the  executive  mansion  after  address- 
ing Democratic  congressional  cam- 
paign committees. 


Dally  Bruin  News 


Wednesday,  May  24, 1995    11 


BYLAWS 


From  page  1 

table  to  vote. 

"Basically,  using  attendance  at 
council  meetings  as  the  sole 
requirement  to  receive  the  little 
money  student  government  gets 
anyway  overlooks  the  importance 
of  the  work  they  do  outside  of 
council  meetings." 

Still,  council  members  said  the 
change  is  important  in  holding  stu- 
dent government  leaders  account- 
able for  their  responsibilities  to  the 
student  body  at  large. 

"This  is  not  to  say  council 
responsibilities  are  more  important 
than  individual  office  responsibili- 
ties," said  President  Rob 
Greenhalgh.  "But  it  still  provide* 
more  accountability  to  a  council 
member's  fiduciary  responsibility 
to  the  association." 


SHAKEUP 

From  page  1  .^-.    . 

a  candidate  for  a  permanent  posi- 
tion at  ASUCLA. 

In  another  major  personnel 
change,  the  consultants  fired 
Robert  Wise,  the  association's 
project  coordination  manager 
and  recent  UCLA  graduate.  Wise 
held  an  important  position,  and 
was  entrusted  by  Reed  to  sign 
documents  in  place  of  Reed  and 
other  important  division  chiefs. 

That  authority  was  revoked 
within  days. 

Alpha  Partners,  who  fired 
Wjse  immediately  following 
Reed's  dismissal,  dissolved  his 
position  and  split  his  responsibil- 
ities among  other  employees. 
Mack  said. 

On  the  student-run  side  of  the 
organization  -  the  board  - 
reform  has  been  less  dramatic 
and  slower  moving. 

Initially,  Alpha  Partners'  quick 
efforts  encountered  some  resis- 
tance by  board  members,  espe- 
cially in  changing  the  makeup  of 
the  board  itself.  Some  of  the  con- 
sultants'  proposals  included 
reducing  board  control,  and  in 
particular  limiting  student  influ- 
ence. 

Student  representatives  were 
not  enthusiastic  about  the  idea, 
but  since  then,  board  members 
have  largely  approved  of  the 
consultants'  work. 

"I  can't  say  I've  been  dis-. 
turbed  or  shocked  by  anything 
they've  done  at  all,"  said  Karol 
Dean,  co-chair  of  the  board's 
finance  committee.  "I  think 
they're^ing  a  good  job." 

PearjoBrug,  a  graduate  student 
representative,  said  the  consul- 
tants pace  was  different  than 
ASUCLA  traditionally  has  been, 
but  effective. 

"There's  a  lot  going  on  now. 
Things  are  happening  at  a  faster 
pace,  so  that's  taking  some  time 
to  get  used  to,"  Brug  said. 

Perhaps  more  important  than 
relations  with  the  board,  and  cer- 
tainly more  confidential,  are  the 

"There's  a  lot  going  on 

now.  Things  are 

happening  at  a  faster 

pace." 
Peary  Brug 

Student  Representative 

consultants'  relations  with  the 
university. 

Mack  would  not  comment 
extensively  on  how  talks  with 
the  university  are  progressing, 
but  he  did  say  they  were  a  top 
priority. 

"I  think  a  big  part  of  my  job  is 
to  reunite  positive  relationships 
with  other  campus  entities.  The 
perception  in  the  past  was  that 
ASUCLA  was  fiercely  indepen- 
dent," Mack  said. 

"I'd  like  to  see  more  coopera- 
tion. I  think'relationships  are 
improving,  and  we  hope  to 
improve  them  further,"  he  con- 
tinued. 

The  association  hopes  for  a 
loan  from  the  university  to  pay 
for  much-needed  maintenance 
and  improvements.  But  at  the 
same  time,  it  must  balance  its 
legally  tenuous  independence 
from  Young. 

Young  has  said  he  has  no 
intention  of  taking  over  ASU- 
CLA, but  he  also  has  no  qualms 
doing  so  if  the  association  can't 
effectively  manage  its'ilf 

"I  will,  as  always,  do  whatever 
is  necessary  to  see  that  the  stu- 
dents' interests  and  the  universi- 
ty's interests  are  protected,"  he 
said. 


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FORUM 


From  page  3 

the  UC  Office  of  the  President 

'The  impetus  for  all  this  comes 
from  a  desire  by  the  Academic 
Council  to  try  and  present  as  many 
of  the  concepts  swirling  around 
affirmative  action  as  they  can  ...  and 
to  do  it  in  a  scholarly  context," 
Colvin  said. 

"That  is  especially  critical  when 
you  have  a  topic  ...  that  has  become 
politicized  and  is  a  hot  button  issue 
for  a  lot  of  people,"  he  continued. 
"The  council  tried  to  recruit  speak- 
ers from  all  sides  of  the  issue  from 
moderate  to  conservative,  whatev-  - 
er,"  Colvin  said. 

On  one  end  of  the  spectrum  is 
Wood,  the  executive  director  of  the 
California  Association  of  Scholars, 
who  will  argue  against  race  arid 
gender-based  preferences  in  higher 
education.  He  will  be  on  a  panel 
with  Alexander  Astin,  UCLA's 
director  of  the  Higher  Education 
Research  Institute. 

"This  is  a  very  sensitive  subject 
right  now,"  said  Charles  Lewis, 
vice  chair  of  UCLA's  Academic 
Senate.  "In  specific  reference  to  the 
school  that  I  have  the  most  to  deal 
with  -  admissions  to  medical 
school  -  are  we  discriminating  one 
way  or  the  odierT' 

Different  perspectives  on  the 
issue  of  affirmative  action  are 
important,  Lewis  added.  "I  think 
it's  awfully  dull  talking  to  your- 
self," said  Lewis,  who  will  be 
attending  today's  forum.  "Perhaps 
it  isn't  often  that  many  of  us  change 
our  attitudes  based  on  what  we 
hear,  but  it  often  stimulates  thought 
processes  that  end  up  doing  that 
effectively." 

Some  of  today's  other  speakers 
include  Paul  Brest,  dean  of 
Stanford  University  law  school, 
who  will  discuss  rationales  of  affir- 
mative  action  on  a  panel  with 
Martha  West  from  UC  Davis'  law 
school  and  UC  Berkeley  law 
Professor  Rachael  Moran. 

"These  are  very  knowledgeable 
people  on  this  issue,"  said 
Goldberg-Ambrose,  who  will  mod- 
erate the  law  panel.     .      ^ 

The  forum  begins  at  9:45  a.m.  at 
the  Grand  Horizon  Room  in  Griffin 
Commons  and  the  panel  continues 
until  5  p.m. 

PANTHER 

From  page  9 

ument  to  the  movement. 

"I  think  the  movie  should  be 
repressed,  not  in  the  spirit  of  cen- 
sorship, but  in  the  spirit  of  rejec- 
tion," Cleaver  .said. 

However,  producers  of  the  film 
also  claim  to  be  supported  by 
numerous  former  Panthers  who 
approve  of  the  fi  1  m . 

'The  film  projects  the  Panthers 
in  a  way  that  is  seldom  seen,"  said 
David  Hilliard,  one  of  the  original 
members  of  the  Panthers  from  1966 
and  chief  of  staff  from  '69  to  '71. 
"(The  film)  stresses  the  politicaL 
and  community  programs.  It  shows 
that  the  Panthers  were  a  real  com- 
munity organization  with  organized 
political  consciou.sness." 

The  movie  was  only  partially 
accurate,  Hilliard  said,  acknowl- 
edging that  it  was  a  blend  of  truth 
with  fiction  and  drama,  but  that  the 
positives  outweighed  the  negatives. 

"{Panther)  is  a  positive  first 
step,"  he  said.  "I  hope  others  will 
continue  the  dialogue." 

Now  that  Panther  is  only  faring 
moderately  at  the  box  office,  Seale 
said  Warner  Brothers,  with  whom 
he  has  been  negotiating  his  own 
film  on  the  Panthers,  is  concerned 
about  the  success  of  another  film  on 
the  Black  Panthers.  Whether  his 
own  film  will  get  the  green  light 

See  PANTHIR,  page  13 


Dally  Bruin  News 


WMiiMday,  IMay  24, 1995    13 


SPONSOR 

From  page  1 

motion  to  responsor  the  IPC. 

Others  disagree. 

"It  was  not  a  political  maneu- 
ver whatsoever,"  President  Rob 
Greenhalgh  said.  "(The  issue  of 
the  bylaws)  has  been  discussed 
since  the  beginning  of  the  year. 
Once  the  elections  were  over,  we 
could  finish  the  work  we  began. 
By  no  means  is  this  a  new  issue 
but  rather  a  closure  in  terms  of  the 
sponsorship  guidelines." 

White  the  issue  of  IPC  respon- 
sorship  has  traditionally  drawn 
large  crowds  to  council  meetings, 
relatively  fewer  people  were  pre- 
sent at  last  night's  session.  Many 
of  those  present  voiced  their  con- 
cerns over  the  IPC's  history  with 
regards  to  the  discovery  of  sexist, 
homophobic  and  racist  songbooks 
from  the  Theta  Xi  and  Phi  Kappa 
Psi  houses  in  1992, 

In  addition,  many  called  the 
greek  system  elitist.  Because  of 
the  system's  selectivity,  it  should 
not  be  sponsored  by  the  student 
government  which  is  supposed  to 
represent  all  students  on  campus, 
critics  said. 

"I  am  fully  against  the  respon- 
sorship  of  IPC,"  said  Christina 
Misa,  internal  coordinator  of 
MEChA  and  Raza  Women. 
'There  is  no  evidence  of  concrete 
changes  with  regards  to  IPC." 

But  others  felt  that  significant 
changes  have  been  made  within 
the  fraternity  system. 

"I  feel  very  positively  towards 
the  issue  of  representation,  but  I 
am  sad  and  disappointed  that  all 
members  of  the  campus  have  not 
been  able  to  .see  the  changes  with- 
in IPC  that  I  have  been  able  to," 
Chao  said. 

'This  just  shows  to  me  that  we 
have  some  more  work  to  do.  1 
hope  (the  responsorship)  will 
bring  us  closer  to  the  student 
advocacy  groups  that  we  have 
been  distanced  from  in  the  past." 

Although  the  majority  of  coun- 
cil members  present  approved  the 
responsorship  motion,  not  all 
council  members  believed  that  the 
IPC  should  have  been  recognized 
again. 

'The  decision  was  pending  on 
the  bylaw  that  passed  before  the 
motion  was  made,"  said  Jeanna 
Yoo,  cultural  affairs  commission- 
er who  abstained  from  the  vote.  "I 
did  not  think  that  campus  repre- 
sentative organizations  should  be 
on  equal  footing  with  underrepre- 
sented  student  organizations  or 
student  advocacy  groups." 

"Also,  this  issue  came  up  in  the 
fall  and  I  did  not  think  that  a  lot  of 
those  questions  or  concerns  were 
reflected  over  the  course  of  the 
year.  A  lot  of  interaction  has  to  be 
made  and  before  that,  we  can't 
keep  making  responsorship  an 
issue." 


The  longer  you  keep  it 


harder 


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PANTHER 

From  page  12 


remains  a  question,  he  said. 

Holmes  said  that  he  suspected 
Scale's  problem  with  the  film  stems 
not  so  much  from  his  portrayal,  as 
with  the  f^t  that  he  is  working  on  a 
competitive  movie. 

Holmes  said  that  he  stood  behind 
the  historical  accuracy  of  the  film 
"100  percent,"  but  cautioned,  "This 
is  only  one  movie.  We  hoped  this 
would  be  the  beginning.  There 
needs  to  be  other  films  for  other 
stories." 

By  filing  a  lawsuit  and  attacking 
the  film  so  vigorously.  Holmes  said 
that  Settle  was  working  against  his 
own  best  interests. 

"(Scale's  efforts)  prevent  people 
from  seeing  the  movie  and  make  it 
less  likely  that  Warner  Brothers  and 
others  will  make  films  about  the 
Black  Panthers,"  Holmes  said. 


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♦Lynn  Allen  Jeter,  Lynn  Allen  Jeter  and  Associates 
♦Tyler  Collins,  singer 


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Dq  you  have  questionf  aBout: 


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14    WMtnesday,  May  24, 1995 


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Viewpoint 


Column 


Religion  can  deiiver  us  from  ttie  moutits  of  lions 


Aaron 
Howard 


Like  Daniel  in  the  lion's  den, 
we  were  cast  into  a  realm  of 
ruthless  beasts.  Except  the 
lions  mouths  weren't  closed.  They 
tore  us  apart.  We  were  the  prey, 
and  they  were  the  predator. 

Except  with  these  lions,  their 
weapon  wasn't  the  fang,  it  was  the 
whip.  Instead  of  the  claw,  we  felt 
the  noose.  Instead  of  a  roar,  we 
heard  "nigger."  The  lion's  death 
grip  became  the  white  man's 
penis,  as  he        ^hhhhhhh^^h 
raped  our 
helpless  moth- 
ers and  sold 
his  own  chil- 
dren away. 
When  we  ran, 
the  lion  cha.sed 
us.  When  he 
caught  us,  he 
killed  us.  And 
the  lions 
enjoyed  it. 
Our  cries 

made  them         

laugh.  Our 

struggles  were  their  sport.  The 
white  folks  made  us  the  zebra. 
And  they  almost  got  us  all. 

But  out  of  the  ashes  rose  up 
such  greats  as  Harriet  Tubman 
and  Sojourner  Truth.  Out  of 
despair's  domain  rose  up  leaders 
and  revolutionaries  like  Nat 
Turner.  We  were  cornered  by 
lions,  but  like  Claude  McKay 
said,  "If  we  must  die,  let  us  nobly 
die."  And  yes,  we  died  nobly.  We 
died  like  the  Christian  martyrs  of 
the  past  ...  still  believing  God 
would  deliver  us  from  the  mouth 
of  the  lion  and  elevate  us  to  anoth- 
er plane. 

But  God  did  deliver  us.  And  he 
delivered  because  we  still  took  the 
lime  to  trust  him.  Although  four 
little  girls  were  bombed  while 
they  were  in  church,  we  yet  went 
back  to  church  and  prayed  for 
deliverance  from  the  lion's  den. 
Even  though  we  were  cast  down, 
knocked  down,  beat  down  and 
tore  down,  we  still  went  to  sleep 
each  night  believing  our  change 
would  come.  As  families  gathered 
around  the  dinner  table,  the  father 
took  time  to  pray,  asking  God  for 
guidance  and  strength  in  leading 
his  family.  And  on  Sunday,  after  a 
long  arduous  week  battling  the 
lions,  we  could  hear  the  preacher 
say  that  "Everything's  gonna  be 
all  right." 

I  know  it  may  not  seem  like  our 
deliverance  is  complete.  And  I 


know  it  may  seem  like  things  just 
keep  getting  worse.  But  I  also 
know  that  we  couldn't  have  gotten 
this  far  without  God's  help. 

But  now,  it  seems  like  everyone 
is  dissatisfied  with  religion.  It's 
become  a  ritual.  It's  become  dry, 
boring  and  irrelevant.  Half  of  my 
homies  don't  even  go  to  chi^rch  no 
more. 

Everyone  wants  to  make 
Christianity  the  white  man's  reli- 
gion. Everyone  wants  to  declare 
themselves  agnostic  and  atheistic. 
Or  we  try  to  get  deep  and  find  the 
spirit  that  dwells  within  all  of  us. 
And  that's  all  right  too.  But  some 
of  us  ain't  even  trying  to  find  that 
spirit.  A  lot  of  us  don't  even  pay 
attention  to  our  spiritual  beings. 
We  .satisfy  ourselves  physically, 
through  such  measures  as  sex  and 
weed.  But  do  we  ever  stop  to  sat- 
isfy ourselves  spiritually? 

Even  Malcolm  X,  who  recog- 
nized we  were  prey  living  in  a  den 
of  lions,  knew  he  had  to  have  faith 
in  someone  greater.  Even  he 
adhered  to  principles  of  morality, 
self-respect  and  dignity.  He  was- 
n't a  Christian,  but  that's  not  the 
point.  He  addressed  his  spiritual 
needs  before  he  addressed  his 
people's  needs.  He  didn't  go 
about  being  a  Muslim  in  a  half- 
hearted and  complacent  way.  He 
dedicated  his  life  to  abiding  by  the 
principles  that  he  was  taught.  He 
put  his  faith  in  something  beyond 
logistics  and  physics  and  by  doing 
that,  he  became  the  leader  of  a 
people.  He  became  the  conscience 
for  this  nation. 

And  then  we  wonder  why  our 
progress  seems  like  it  has  been 
reversed.  Poverty  is  on  the  rise. 
Unemployment  is  on  the  rise. 
Crime  is  on  the  rise.  Teenage 
pregnancies  are  on  the  rise. 
Suicides  are  on  the  rise. 
Everything's  on  the  ri.se  except 
our  spiritual  and  moral  con- 
science, because  that  is  declining. 
We  don't  take  the  time  to  pray.  We 
don't  take  the  time  to  give  and 
love  one  another  like  Jesus  did. 
We  don't  take  the  time  to  teach 
our  fellow  brothers  and  sisters 
about  unity  and  cohesion  like 
Gandhi  did  in  India.  We  don't  take 
the  time  to  give  of  ourselves  like 
Dr.  King.  We're  not  driven  by  love 
for  something  greater  than  the 
tangible  and  concrete.  Hedonism 
is  the  name  of  the  game  and  we're 
determined  to  see  who  can  take  it 
to  its  fullest  capacity. 


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EdHofM  Bowd . 

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Managing  EcHtOf 

JannMaf  Laa 

NawaEdHof 

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Vlwwpotnl  CdHor 

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After  Hour*  EdHor 

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(MgnOtaMor 

BftanNo 

rnvMv^^pnff  mmwBm 

Andraw  ScMar 

ArtlMfMlor 

JinoOh 

Jarry  WaNzman 

And  that's  why  the  lions  are 
still  on  us  today.  The  Nation  of 
Islam  knows  this.  They  know  that 
the  only  way  we  can  get  out  of 
this  den  of  lions  is  if  we  pray  to 
God  and  do  his  will.  Then  can  we 
address  the  social  ills  of  society.  If 
you  look  at  the  work  the  Nation  of 
Islam  is  carrying  out,  they're 
doing  a  fabulous  job  at  rescuing 
young  brothers  and  sisters  from 
lives  of  shame  and  juvenile  delin- 
quency and  introducing  them  to  a 
higher  power  that  gives  them  a 
new  lease  on  life. 

How  come  we  as  Christians 
can't  get  a  clue?  The  lions  want  us 
for  their  next  meal  and  we're 
lying  belly-up,  ready  to  be  taken. 
We  offer  ourselves  as  sacrifices 
unless  we  go  back  to  what  has 
brought  us  this  far.  We're  allowing 
our  bones  to  be  licked  clean 
unless  we  counterattack  with 
something  greater  than  any  lion's 
strength.  Unless  we  return  to  a 
greater  King  than  Simba,  I  don't 
know  if  we  can  escape  a  hyena's 
fate. 

I'm  not  trying  to  preach.  I  just 
want  the  unity  and  focus  that  we 
once  had.  Maybe  I'm  wrong. 
Maybe  all  this  rambling  has  just 


been  a  smokescreen  for  the  true 
problem  we  face  and  need  to 
address.  But  all  I  know  is  that 
there's  something  about  a  praying 
man  you  have  to  respect.  There's 
something  about  that  praying 
woman  you  have  to  respect.  When 
the  going  is  too  hard  for  them  to 
bear,  they  let  God  bear  their  bur- 
dens and  they  come  back  to  the 
battlefield  ready  to  fight  one  more 
time.  After  they  pray  they  regain 
strength,  assurance  and  the  hope 
that  joy  is  truly  coming  in  the 
morning. 

It's  still  night  time. 

We  as  a  people  are  yet  enduring 
the  trials  of  the  night.  We  weep 
for  those  black  men  lost  to  the 
gun  barrels  of  the  police.  We 
weep  for  our  little  giri  that  lays  in 
a  coffm  with  the  bullet  hole  from 
Soon  Ja  Du  still  in  her  skull.  We 
weep  for  our  political  prisoners 
that  the  federal  government  does- 
n't want  you  to  know  about. 

And  we  keep  weeping,  hoping 
the  crimson  wave  that  accompa- 
nies the  sunrise  will  be  seen  com- 
ing over  the  horizon.  We  keep 
weeping,  hoping  that  someday  the 
sun  will  dry  our  tears  away,  cuz 
Annie  was  lying.  We  haven't  seen 


the  sun  for  a  long  time. 

But  as  we  weep,  let's  pray.  As 
we  weep,  let's  trust  in  someone 
greater.  Your  denomination  does- 
n't matter.  Your  religious  focus 
can  be  what  you  feel  is  right  for 
you.  But  as  we  are  faced  all  about 
by  lions,  know  we  can't  do  it 
alone.  Our  salvation  is  not  with 
our  ability  alone,  but  with  our 
ability  plus  the  empowerment  of 
God. 

As  I  often  Wonder,  Stevie  talks 
to  me.  But  this  time,  I  heard  the 
Winans  say  something  to  me. 
They  said,  "He  bottles  up  every 
tear,  understands  every  fear,  so  we 
must  put  our  trust  in  God.  Even 
though  sometimes  the  load  may 
make  you  feel  your  life  is  almost 
gone.  Just  look  up.  Tomorrow's 
sun  will  let  you  know  your  life's 
not  done." 

Let's  go  back  to  church.  And 
our  deliverance  from  the  mouths 
of  the  lions  will  soon  follow. 

Happy  one  year,  Malihda. 
Peace. 

Howard  is  a  third-year 
anthropology  student.  His 
columns  appear  on  alternate 
Wednesdays. 


Daily  Bruin  Viewpoint 


Viewpoint 


Wednesday,  May  24, 1995    15 


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UCLA's  race-based  admissions  must  lie  clianged 


By  Shechao  Charles  Feng 

We  should  all  be  aware  by  now  of  the 
current  debate  raging  here  at  UCLA  about 
the  university's  policy  on  affirmative 
action.  It  is  my  opinion  that  the  informa- 
tion available  to  the  academic  public  has 
been  somewhat  unclear,  and  as  a  result  the 
discussion  so  far  has  been  dominated  by 
emotional  exchanges  or  "shouting  match- 
es," not  by  rational  debates. 

I  did  some  personal  research  on  the  sub- 
ject of  UCLA's  current  affirmative  action 
program  in  relation  to  undergraduate 
admissions.  It  is  my  main  goal  in  this  arti- 
cle to  share  my  findings  with  the  iJCLA 
community  and'to  give  my  criticisms  of 
the  current  system,  as  well  as  to  offer  con- 
crete, rational  suggestions  as  to  how  we 
might  go  about  improving  the  system  in 
order  to  make  it  more  equitable  and  fair. 

The  following  is  a  summary  of  the  rele- 
vant data  I  uncovered  pertaining  to 
UCLA's  affirmative  action-based  under- 
graduate admissions  procedure.  I  will  use 
the  1994  freshman  class  as  an  example: 

During  the  1994-95  season,  approxi- 
mately 20,000  high  school  graduates 
applied  to  UCLA.  That  number  exceeds 
the  number  of  applicants  to  Berkeley  and 
all  other  UO campuses  by  more  than  3,000 
students,  thus  making  UCLA  the  most 
popular  UC  campus  for  California  high 
school  graduates.  (We  should  be  proud!) 

These  applicants  were  divided  into  vari- 
ous groups  based  on  high  school  GPA, 
SAT  scores,  number  of  honors  courses, 
senior  year  curriculum,  etc.  To  simplify 
the  information,  let  me  refer  to  these 
groups  based  on  academic  ranking  as  A  - 
D. 

Group  A  densists  of  about  5,600  appli- 


The  present  system  could  be 

characterized  by  many  as 

inconsistent  with  the  basic 

principles  of  equal  opportunity 

and  non-discrimination  . . . 

cants  with  an  average  4.2  high  school  GPA 
and  an  average  total  SAT  score  of  1 ,250. 
These  applicants  were  immediately  admit- 
ted to  UCLA,  irrespective  of  any  other 
considerations.  About  1,500  from  this 
group  actually  chose  to  attend  UCLA  as 
freshmen,  making  up  45  percent  of  1994's 
incoming  class. 

Now  for  Group  B,  students  who  com- 
prise about  27  piercent  of  our  1994  fresh- 
man class. 

Approximately  4,400  from  this  group 
applied  to  UCLA  in  1994,  with  an  average 
4.0  high  school  GPA  and  an  1,120  on  the 
SAT.  In  my  opinion,  these  scores  still 
qualify  them  as  an  academically  meritori- 
ous group.  However,  in  contrast  to  Group 
A,  slightly  fewer  than  half  of  these  appli- 
cants were  offered  UCLA  admission. 

How  did  this  process  of  elimination  take 
place?  It  was  done  using  a  supplementary 
ranking  system,  which  starts  out  with  an 
objective  scale  for  measuring  an  appli- 
cant's economic  disadvantage  level.  It  is 
based  on  numerical  (but  self-reported) 
data,  such  as  low  family  income,  parental 
education  levels,  etc. 

The  ranking  also  includes  a  strictly 
race-based  "renormalization"  table,  in 
which  by  definition,  being  African 


American  or  Chicana/o  entitles  an  appli- 
cant to  be  considered  maximally  disadvan- 
taged, irrespective  of  family  income  or 
any  other  objective  disadvantage  criterion. 
For  example,  an  African  American  or 
Chicana/o  applicant  from  an  affluent  back- 
ground who  normally  would  receive  the 
second-least  level  of  economic  disadvan- 
tage is  automatically  "re-assigned"  the  lop 
supplemental  rank.  Race  and  ethnicity, 
therefore,  play  overriding  roles  in  our  pre- 
sent affirmative  action-based  undergradu- 
ate admissions  policy. 

This  new  race-adjusted  supplemental 
ranking  is  then  used  with  academic  rank- 
ing to  admit  applicants.  The  net  result  of 
this  system  is  essentially  that  a  candidate 
who  is  white  or  non-Filipino/a  Asian  and 
in  Group  B  would  be  rejected,  whereas  a 
Group  B  candidate  from  one  of  the  target- 
ed ethnic  groups  would-be  admitted. 

The  distortions  get  even  more  severe  for 
Group  C  and  D  applicants.  These  two 
groups  of  applicants  were  academically  — r— 
significantly  weaker  thari  the  first  two 
groups,  with  an  average  GPA  ranging 
between  3.7  to  3.4  and  an  average  SAT 
score  in  the  range  of  1 ,000  to  900.  To  an 
almost  exclusive  extent,  only  applicants 
from  the  targeted  minority  groups  (African 
Americans  and  Latina/os,  etc.)  have  a 
chance  at  being  admitted,  with  the  heavily 
race-based  supplenoental  ranking  scheme 
summarized  above.  Students  from  these 
two  groups  made  up  the  remaining  28  per- 
cent of  our  1994  freshman  class. 

I  want  to  stress  here  that:  1.)  Applicants 
admitted  from  Group  D  gave  rise  to 
approximately  1 6  percent  of  the  1994 
freshman  class  and  had  substantially  lower 
academic  standing  than  the  50  percent  or 
so  applicants  who  were  turned  away;  and 
2.)  the  race  and  ethnicity  of  those  in 
Group  D  was  an  overwhelming  factor  in 
this  selection  process. 

What  conclusions  can  we  draw  about 
this  procedure  in  place  at  UCLA  today? 
To  me,  it  is  an  explicitly  race-based  sys- 
tem of  preferences  as  well  as  reverse  dis- 


crimination. Who  is  being  clearly  discrim- 
inated against?  Mainly  the  most  academi- 
cally qualified  applicants  who  do  not 
beloiig  to  one  of  the  targeted  minority  eth- 
nic groups.  Who  is  clearly  being  given 
preferential  treatment?  Those  applicants 
from  academically  weaker  categories,  who 
belong  to  the  targeted  minority  ethnic 
groups. 

The  resulting  1994  freshman  class    > 
admitted  through  this  elaborate  race-based 
affirmative  action  admissions  program  had 
the  following  racial  compositions:  7  per- 
cent African  American,  20  percent  Latino, 
43  percent  Asian  American  and  only  24 
percent  white. 

Contrast  this  composition  to  that  of  the 
1994  California  high  school  graduates:  7 
percent  African  American,  3 1  percent 

What  conclusions  can  we  draw 

about  this  procedure  in  place 

at  UCLA  today?  To  me,  it  is 

an  explicitly  race-based  system 

of  preferences  as  well  as  reverse 

discrimination. 


Latino,  14  percent  Asian  American  and  46 
percent  white.  Or  contrast  it  to  that  year's 
high  school  graduates  who  are  VC 
eligible:  3  percent  African  American,  10 
percent  Latino,  38  percent  Asian  American 
and  49  percent  white. 

Affirmative  action  was  first  conceived 
to  ensure  that  historically  disadvantaged 
minorities  and  women  had  more  opportu- 
nities available,  such  as  a  UCLA  educa- 
tion. However,  racial  favoritism  was  not 
initially  part  of  the  package,  as  I  under- 
stand it,  because  of  our  country's  belief  in 
the  ideal  of  equality  of  opportunity  and 
treatment  (as  opposed  to  inequality)  -  for 
all  Americans. 

Unfortunately,  over  time  this  initially 
well-meaning  program  evolved  into  this 


elaborate  system  of  using  race  explicitly 
as  a  key  criterion  for  discrimination  and 
preferential  treatment,  in  deciding  who  is 
admitted  to  UCLA. 

I  find  it  very  hard  to  justify  how  we  at 
UCLA  can,  in  good  conscience,  reject 
those  2,000+  applicants  with  high  school 
GPAs  near  4.0.  How  can  we  tell  them  that 
-  based  on  essentially  racial  criteria  -  they 
will  not  be  admitted,  but  displaced  by 
applicants  >vho  have  the  same  or  less  eco- 
nomic disadvantage,  but  significantly 
lower  academic  credentials? 

I  agree  with  Chancellor  Charles  Young, 
that  fairness  must  be  one  of  the  main 
objectives  of  UCLA's  admissions  policy. 

But  our  present  system  is  glaringly 
unfair.  Let  me  remind  you  of  some  words 
drawn  from  the  Civil  Rights  Act  of  1964: 
"Neither  the  state  ...  nor  any  of  its  agents 
...  shall  use  race,  sex,  color,  ethnicity  or 
national  origin  as  a  criterion  for  either  dis- 
criminating against  or  granting  preferen- 
tial treatment  to  any  individual  or  group." 
The  present  system  could  be  characterized 
by  ntany  as  inconsistent  with  the  basic 
principles  of  equal  opportunity  and  non- 
discrimination, enshrined  in  the  Civil 
Rights  legislation  of  1964. 

The  following  is  what  !  suggest  would 
provide  the  fairness  and  equity  morally 
required  of  UCLA  admissions:  All  appli- 
cants below  the  upper  portion  of  Group  C 
should  not  be  considered  for  UCLA 
admission,  period.  Within  the  resulting 
pool  of  sufficiently  academically  qualified 
applicants,  UCLA  must  use  the  unadulter- 
ated Economic  Disadvantage  Level  index 
to  give  preference  to  those  applicants, 
from  any  race  and  ethnicity,  who  demon- 
strate socioeconomic  disadvantage  such  as 
a  low  family  income.  The  resulting  student 
body  will  still  be  intellectually,  economi- 
cally and  ethnically  diverse,  and  unequivo- 
cally excellent  in  academic  qualifications. 
Of  course,  someone  may  claim  that  the 
student  body  admitted  using  the  method  1 
have  suggested  will  not  be  "diverse 
enough."  But  who  sets  the  quantitative 
standard  on  diversity,  anyway?  In  my 
opinion,  diversity  is  a  concept  that  should 
never  be  taken  to  mean  some  rigid  numeri- 
cal target. 

Just  what  percentage  makeup  would  we 
target?  That  of  the  UC-eligible  high 
school  graduate  population,  cited  above? 
That  of  the  entire  high  school  graduate 
_population?  Or  those  who  attend  four-year 
colleges,  UCs  or  just  UCLA? 

Since  all  of  these  different  populations 
have  different  racial  makeups,  which  will 
change  with  time,  it  is  obvious  that  any 
numerical  target  for  measuring  diversity  is 
essentially  arbitrary.  If  we  were  to  consid- 
er the  racial  percentages  of  all  UC-eligible 
seniors  in  California,  our  1994  freshman 
class  is  in  fact  severely  underrepresented 
in  Caucasian,  not  Latina/o  nor  African 
American  students. 

In  closing,  I'd  like  to  remind  us  all,  in 
this  current  debate  on  affirmative  action, 
of  the  teachings  of  Dr.  Martin  Luther 
King,  Jr.:  "Let  us  be  judged  by  the  content 
of  our  character"  -  and  let  me  add  here  - 
by  our  merits  and  abilities,  and  "not  by  the 
color  of  our  skin."  Let  us  all  vote  for  the 
California  Civil  Rights  Initiative  in  1996 
to  put  an  end  to  this  type  of  racially  dis- 
criminatory practice,  once  and  for  all.  in 
our  great  state  of  California. 


Feng  is  an  associate  professor  of  physics 
at  UCLA. 


•  •> 


Siill  \\i\i\i  io  iio  am  Assisiaiiii  EclHor*? 


Assistant  Senior  Copy  Editor  applications  are  due 

■ 
Assistant  Arts  &  Entertainment  Editor  applications  are  due 

Assistant  Viewpoint  Editor  applications  are  due    I 

For  more  information,  contdct  Roxanc  Marquez  at  825-22  16  or  via  c-mail  at  rmarquez@media.asucla  ucla.edu 


16    WadnaMlay,  May  24, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Arts-ft  EntertahuiMnt 


Wednesday,  May  24, 1995    17 


Arts  &  Entertainment 


Michael  Tatum's 
real-life  top  10 


What's 
that  Noise? 


r       .      ^ 

f     Jl 

Michael 
Tatum 


Now  that  the  school  year  is 
coming  to  a  close,  the  time 
seems  ripe  for  a  look  back 
at  the  best  and  worst  |x>p  music 
moments  from  the  last  eight 
months. 

1 .  Moby  Everything  Is  Wrong 
—  When  has  there  been  a  record  so 
damn  universal?  Or  a  record  that 
touched  so  many  styles  of  music 
without  pandering  to  the  pop  audi- 
ence? Here,  the  pop  polymath  and 
keyboard  whiz 
embraces  clas- 
sical, punk, 
ambient, 
movie  sound- 
tracks and,  oh 
yeah,  techno 
and  disco.  The 
result  is  one  of 
those  rare 
records  that 
occupies  its 
own  self-con- 
tained world, 
an  alternate 
universe  of 
heartbreaking 
beauty  that 
_  could  only    . 
have  been  cre- 
ated by  someone  like  Moby,  who 
loves  the  world  but  longs  to  escape 
from  what  the  evils  of  humanity 
have  made  it  into.  My  nommation 
for  Best  Album  of  1 995  -  so  far. 

2.  Jewel  Pieces  Of  You  When 
has  there  been  a  record  so  damn 
humorless?  Or  a  record  that  tned  to 
pass  off  banal  insights  and  received 
politics  as  the  wisdom  of  life  expe- 
rience? As  you  might 've  guessed, 
hypersensitive  coffee-shop  folkies 
arent  exactly  my  cup  of  lalte,  but 
even  Janis  Ian  came  up  with  a  more 
mslghtful  verse  than  this:  "Little 
breasts  attached  to/  Skinny  ribs  and 
hungry  bellies/  she  stands/  a  greater 
threat  to  herself/  than  the  cigarette/ 
she  consumes."  Unequivocally,  the 
worst  of  1995     so  far. 

3.  Iris  I>cMent  at  The 
Troubadour  With  her  My  Ufe,  one 
of  my  favorite  albums  of  last  year,  I 
had  high  expectations  for  Dement's 
stint  at  Doug  Weston's  Troubadour 
last  (Xtober.  Imagine  how  awed  I 
was  when  she  exceeded  those 
expectations.  For  an  hour  and  a 

,   half  she  spcllbf)und  the  audience 
with  nothing  else  but  a  piano  and 

• .  an  acoustic  guitar,  and  even  with- 
out a  microphone,  you  could  have 
heard  every  word  that  came  from 
her  gorgeous  voice  from  at  least  a 
bl(x;k  away.The  best  concert  I  saw 
all  year. 

4.  The  History  Of  Rock  'n' 
Roll,  According  tp  MTV  Hven  an 
expert  can  leani  something  new 
about  rock  music.  Take  MTV's 
aforementioned  special,  which 
implied  that  in  the  50  years    . 
between  inventing  blues  and  rap, 
African-Americans  made  absolute- 
ly no  noteworthy  contributions  to 
popular  music.  Like  wow. 

5.  Inflnite  Zero  Until  Henry 
Rollins  and  Rick  Rubin  came 
along,  most  reissue  programs  have 
been  slanted  toward  '60s  and  '70s 
cla.ssic  rcx;k,  presumably  to  lure  the 
baby  boomers  who  supposedly 
make  up  the  biggest  CD  buying 
demographic.  But  with  their  new 
Infmite  Zero  label,  classic  punk, 
free  jazz  and  spoken  word  record- 
ings are  being  made  available  for 


the  first  time-anywhere  in  digital 
format.  The  only  keeper  from  the 
first  two  .sets  (which  also  include 
records  from  Devo  and  Tom 
Verlaine)  is  Gang  Of  Four's  punk 
apotheosis  Entertainment! ,  but  the 
program  as  a  whole  is  an  encourag- 
-ing  industry  development. 

6.  A  Connection  Is  Made  Not 
since  Beck's  "Loser"  has  a  pop 
song  thrilled  on  first  listening  as 
much  as  Elastica's  "Connection,"  A 
two-niinute,  wham-bam-thank- 
you-ma'am  quickie,  it  announces 
itself  a.s  an  instant  radio  classic 
from  its  opening  guitar  sample.  For 
those  who've  been  shirking  on  buy- 
ing the  record,  let  me  assure  you 
that  there's  more  -  plenty  more  - 
where  that  came  from  on  their  irre- 
sistibly sexy  self-titled  debut.  Who 
said  Hngland  was  dead? 

7.  Chip  Fu  of  the  Fu- 
Schnickeas  Always  late  to  the 
punch  on  hip  hop  groups,  1  discov- 
ered the  world's  greatest  rapper  by 
complete  accident  while  watching 
"Yo!  MTV  Raps."  On  "What's  Up 
Doc"  (guest  starring  Shaquille 

.  O'Neal)  and  the  excellent  Nervous 
Hreakdown,  ChipF'u,  the  main 
attraction  of  the  F^st  Matbush 
group  of  the  Fu-Schnickens,  turns 
in  a  virtual  tour  de  force  of 
whee/es,  sputters,  snorts  and  stut- 
ters, all  without  missing  a  beat  or  a 
word.  1  don't  know  if  this  guy 
learned  his  trade  from  watching 
Warner  Bros.  cart(K)ns,  but  I'm 
pretty  sure  he  qualifies  as  some 
kind  of  genius. 

8.  Archers  of  Ixiaf  at  the 
CVM)pcrage  God  bless  USAC  - 
they  delivered  unto  us  the  worid's 
greatest  indie  rock  band  free  of 
charge.  Performing  tracks  off  the 
thcn-unreleased  Vee  Vee,  they 
turned  a  performance  exhilarating 
not  just  sonically,  but  visually  - 
watching  the  manic  Matt  Gentling 
hf)p  up  and  down  and  beat  the  tar 
out  of  his  bass  was  one  of  those 
sights  that  had  to  be  seen  to  be 
believed.  Who  cares  if  he  hit  the 
right  notes  or  not?  Man,  he  l(X)ked 
cool. 

9.  Tori  Amos  at  Ackerman 
Grand  Ballniom  Amos's  new  age 
psychobabble  and  insincere 
believe-in-yourself  Irui.sms  were  a 
given.  What  was  scary  was  how 
many  people  in  the  audience 
bought  her  jive  hook,  line  and 
sinker.  A  few  of  them  (all  black- 
clad,  of  course)  even  melodramati- 
cally thanked  Amos  for  "saving 
their  lives,"  though  it  looked  like 
they  had  spent  the  majority  of  their 
post-redemption  alone  in  a  locked 
room  writing  bad  poetry. 

Moment  of  truth,  from  Tori  to 
the  audience:  "I'm  a  poseur." 

10.  Grant  Mcl>ennan  , 
Horsebreaker  Star  I  admit  it  - 
albums  this  gorgeous  and  lyrical 
melt  the  cynic  in  me.  I  can  think  of 
no  better  way  to  make  my  exit  than 
quote  from  the  divine  "Coming  Up 
For  Air,"  a  song  not  about  how 
music  (or  icons)  save  lives,  but  how 
lives  are  saved  by  interacting  with 
another  living,  breathing  person: 

"Can  you  pull  me  up/  Drop  a 
rope  down  the  hull/  Coming  up  for 
air/  Playing  that  jazz  called  rock  'n' 
roll." 

Tatum 's  column  runs  every 
Wednesday. 


t 


Brave'  new  world 


In  the  13th'century  action-thriller  Bravehearty  actor/director  Mel 
Gibson  has  created  a  film  of  epic  proportions.  Huge  battles  and 
mechanical  horses  also  accent  the  film  he  'always  wanted  to  make.'* 


Mel  Gilwon  on  Braveheart:  "We  photocopied  textbooks  of  battlefields,  of  weapons,  of  the 
way  they  were  used,  how  people  used  to  confront  one  another  and  how  battles  took  shape." 


By  Michael  Horowitz 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

Rob  Roy  and  now  Braveheart. 

Although  the  latter  was  filmed  first, 
the  former  made  it  to  release  quicker. 

As  Mel  Gibson's  Braveheart  packed 
up,  they  watched  the  sets  being  built  for 
Rob  Roy.  Two  Scottish  period  pieces  for 
the  bloodthirsty  spring/summer  release 
slate. 

So  did  Gibson  feel  any  trepidation? 

"Well,"  he  smiles  confidently,  "1  read 
both  scripts.  So  there  was  no  competi- 
tion." 

And  when  he  read  the  Rob  Roy  script, 
he  turned  it  down.  "Of  course  I  was 
offered  that  one,"  he  says.  "I  get  offered 
everything  first.  That  day  will  cease 
when  I  won't  be  offered  everything  first, 
1  know,  but  for  the  moment  I  am,  and 
why  Her' 

Gibson's  not  interested  in  meandering 
half-truths  or  half-lies.  He's  heard  it  all 
before,  and  he's  saying  what  he  wants. 
Talking  with  The  Bruin  before  the 
release  of  his  most  ambitious  film  to 
date,  Braveheart,  he  aims  to  fire  back  at 
critics  and  muse  about  an  age  of  warfare 
not  quite  forgotten. 

His  first  directorial  project  The  Man 
Without  a  Face,  the  tale  of  a  disfigured 
man  and  the  boy  he  befriends,  hit  the- 
aters two  summers  ago.  Yet  Braveheart, 
the  story  of  a  Scottish  hero  named 
William  Wallace  presented  challenges 
on  a  different  scale,  including  pitched 
battles  with  thousands  of  extras.  Gibson 
minimizes  the  epic  proportions.  "It  took 
a  lot  longer,  it  took  a  lot  more,  more 
hours,  more  days,  more  people,  more 
everything,"  he  says,  "but  it's  just  what's 
in  front  of  you.  You  solve  that  problem 


and  move  on  to  the  next  one." 

One  of  those  problems  could  have 
been  the  goriness  of  the  violence.  1 3th- 
cenlury  combat  wasn't  known  for  being 
humane,  but  on  the  other  hand,  Gibson 
couldn't  lose  his  audience  by  delving 
loo  deep  into  the  gristliness  of  war. 
Again,  he  dismisses  the  debate.  "I  went 
all  the  way,"  he  says,  yet  "a  lot  of  that's 
been  left  on  the  floor.  There  were  scenes 
in  York  where  they're  hanging  kids  off 
the  ...  It  was  too  much,  you  had  to  pull 
back  on  that  stuff  And  indeed  even  in 
the  battles,  they  were  really  over  the 
top." 

So  over  the  top,  there  were  reports 
that  extras  became  involved  in  real-life 
altercations.  Some  articles  at  the  time 
said  that  people  were  getting  hurt  film- 
ing battle  scenes  for  Braveheart. 

"Nobody  got  hurt,"  responds  Gi;bson. 
"British  tabloid  sensationalism." 

It  took  six  weeks  to  film  a  single  war 
scene  which  the  film  calls  'The  Battle  of 
Sterling."  He  says  they  would  have 
called  it  "The  Battle  of  Sterling  Bridge," 
the  accurate  historical  label,  but  they 
lacked  a  bridge. 

Otherwise,  historical  accuracy  was  of 
paramount  concern.  "We  boned  up  on 
everything,"  says  Gibson.  "We  photo- 
copied textbooks  of  battlefields,  of 
weapons,  of  the  way  they  were  used, 
how  people  used  to  confront  one  another 
and  how  battles  took  shape.". 

The  reason  it  took  a  month  and  a  half 
to  film  a  single  battle  was  due  to 
Sterling's  complexity.  "It's  not  just  a 
battle,"  he  as.serts.  'There's  a  lot  of  other 
scenes  in  it.  It  kind  of  turned  into  a  foot- 
ball match.  The  coin  toss  in  the  middle 
where  they  talk:  *If  you  do  this,  we'll  do 
this!'  They  ride  back  and  then  they  get  it 


on.  It's  cold,  but  apparently  that's  the 
way  things  were.'* 

"In  fact,  back  in  those  times,  more 
often  than  not,  they  usually  settled 
things  by  just  sending  the  leaders  out  to 
club  each  other.  And  everyone  else 
would  just  stand  around  and  watch." 

Yet  in  Braveheart,  few  characters  sit 


See  page  19 
Braveheart  controversy 


around  and  watch.  Both  sides  charge 
into  furious  combat,  often  taking  their 
steeds  along  as  well.  Due  to  the  perilous 
nature  of  some  of  the  horse  scenes, 
Gibson  and  his  fellow  filmmakers  were 
forced  to  create  mechanical  horses. 

"Costner  did  it  with  buffaloes," 
remembers  Gibson.  "He  had  this  one 
buffalo  on  shopping  cart  wheels  that  you 
fired  on  air  cylinders  on  a  track. 

We  thought,  *hey,  you  can't  do 
hideous  things  to  horses.  So  let's  make 
some  fake  ones!'" 

Another  gimmick  employed  for  the 
fight  scenes  was  not  too  technological. 
Before  one  battle,  the  Wallace's  Scottish 
troops  lift  their  kilts  in  a  sign  of  defiance 
to  their  opposition.  Fans  of  the  expected 
Mel  Gibson  butt-shot  will  get  the  rear 
ends  of  his  entire  army.  And  more. 

"I  think  Randy  (Wallace,  the  screen- 
writer) had  them  backflash,  you  know, 
mooning,"  laughs  Gibson.  "Where  they 
actually  used  to  front  flash.  So  I  got 
both."  ^ 


Nudity  is  more  in  context  for  a 
romantic  scene  earlier  in  the  film. 


William  Wallace  and  his  lover  Murron 
(played  by  newcomer  Catherine 
McCormack)  approach  each  other  by 
moonlight  in  a  passage  tenderly  at  odds 
with  the  picture's  bloody  tone.  We  see 
their  breath  in  the  night  air  and  we  won- 
der... 

Just  how  cold  was  it  out  there? 

"A  couple  of  degrees  above  freezing," 
answers  Gibson. 

McCormack  concurs.  "Did  you  see 
the  nipples?"  she  laughs.  "It  was  very 
cold.  It  was  chilly.  But  I  had  Mel  Gibson 
behind  me,  about  to  kiss  me  any 
moment,  so  that  warmed  me  up." 

But  Gibson  could  hardly  warm  up 
each  and  every  cast  member.  The  contin 
uously  rainy  climate  left  most  of  his 
crew  constantly  sick.  "Some  people  had 
the  flu  and  the  sniffles.  We  all  had  some- 
thing for  a  while  ...  coughing  up  things 
that  could  walk  by  themselves.  But 
nobody  wanted  to  give  it  up." 

When  Gibson  was  a  child,  he  had  a 
wish-list  of  films  that  he  went  each 
week  to  the  theater,  hoping  to  catch. 
"There  was  a  film  I  always  wanted  to 
see,"  he  says,  "but  never  quite  did. 

"It  had  something  primal  and  basic 
and  it  had  real  people  and  it  had  a  lot  of 
conflict  in  it,  it  dealt  with  love  and  death 
and  honor  and  sacrifice  and  it  had  an 
uplifting  spirit." 

He  watched  Spartacus.  We  loved  the 
Wild  Bunch. 

"But  1  never  quite  saw  the  film  I  want- 
ed to  see,  but  when  1  read  Randy's  script 
-  it  was  the  film  I  always  wanted  to  see." 

Very  convenient  that  that  film,  that 
dream,  turned  out  to  be  Braveheart.  And 
-very  convenient  that  Gibson  quickly- 
decided:  "If  it  was  the  film  I  always 
wanted  to  see,  I  better  make  it." 


T^ 


Prominent  Hollywood  women  explore  their  roles  in  film 


Actresses,  filmmakers  discuss  how  they 
succeeded  in  competitive  movie  business 


Annette  Bening  will  be  part  of  a  panel  to 
discuss  her  roie  as  a  woman  in  Hollywood. 


By  John  Mangum 

Daily  Bruin  Staff  — 

The  women  in  film  aren't  little  any- 
more. 

On-screen  and  off,  they're  a  force  to 
be  reckoned  with.  Barring  Priscilla. 
Queen  of  the  Desert,  the  all-male  cast 
went  out  with  Shakespeare.  Many 
women  turn  up  in  the  credits  of  films 
as  directors,  producers  and  writers. 

Campus  Events  and  the  Women's 
Resource  Center  have  assembled  a 
panel  of  women  active  both  in  front  of 
and  behind  the  camera  for  "Women  in 
Hollywood"  an  event  which  .seeks  to 
explore  exactly  where  they  are  today 
and  where  they  will  go  in  the  future. 

Lili  Pint  Zanuck,  who  directed 


Rush,  produced  Cocoon  and  won  an 
Oscar  for  her  work  in  Driving  Miss 
Daisy,  believes  that  women  need  to 
move  from  where  they  are  now  to  a 
point  where  distinctions  become 
unnecessary. 

"I  think  we  should  go  on  to  the  next 
phase  as  a  group  which  is  we  no  longer 
need  to  be  ghettoized,"  Zanuck  says. 
"We  don't  need  to  have  'Women  in 
Film,'  women  in  anything. 

"It's  necessary  for  that  kind  of  dis- 
tinction when  you  are  a  minority.  I 
feel,  as  a  woman,  that  we  are  in  a  dif- 
ferent phase  now.  There  are  plenty  of 
us  working.  The  community  is  more 
than  open  to  hiring  women." 

While  Zanuck  asserts  that 
HoIIywopd't  film  industry  has  struck  a 


balance  between  the  sexes,  her  col- 
league Robin  Swicord  still  encounters 
inequality,  at  least  in  her  field. 
Swicord,  a  screenwriter,  has  penned 
such  films  as  Little  Women,  The  Perez 
Family  and  Shag. 

"For  writers,'-  Swicord  says,  "it's 
borne  out  with  statistics.  Absolutely. 
When  you  look  at  the  number  of 
women  that  get  their  movies  made 
every  year  compared  with  the  number 
of  men,  for  women  it's  a  handful  and 
for  men  it's  180  or  so. 

"Everyone  has  their  own  unique 
journey,  but  one  thing  that  we  all  have 
in  common  is  that  there  was  this  great 
lie  which  is  that  the  playing  field  is 
level  and  it's  not." 

Swicord  and  Zanuck  join  actresses 
Annette  Bening  (The  Grifters,  Bugsry) 
and  Christine  Lahti  {Swing  Shift. 
Running  on  Empty),  producers  Laura 
Shuier-Donner  {St.  Elmo 's  Fire,  Pretty 
JaPink)  and  Mimi  Polk  GitUn  {Thelma 


<ft  Louise),  and  moderator  Denise 
Mann,  vice  chair  of  the  Department  of 
Film  and  Television  to  discuss  these 
and  other  issues  in  the  Ackerman 
Grand  Ballroom  at  2  p.m.  today. 

As  part  of  the  panel,  Zanuck  brings 
almost  two  decades  of  experience  in 
Hollywood  which  helped  to  form  her 
opitiions.  She  occupies  a  unique  posi- 
tion to  reflect  on  the  changes  that  have 
affected  women  in  the  film  indu.stry. 

"I  came  to  town  at  a  time  when  there 
wereh't  a  lot  of  women,  but  there  was 
an  awareness  of  the  discrepancy  within 
the  business,"  Zanuck  says.  "People 
understood.  There  were  published  sta- 
tistics regarding  the  low  percentage  of 
women,  for  example,  in  the  Directors 
Guild  of  America. 

"At  some  point,  less  than  1  percent 
of  the  DGA  was  women.  It  was  at  a 
time,  1977-78,  where  there  weren't  the 
amount  of  women  that  you  have  today, 
but  there  was  an  understanding  that 


there  should  be  more." 

These  problems  were  not  specific  to 
Hollywood  in  the  late  1970s.  Most 
businesses  had,  since  their  creation, 
been  the  concern  of  men,  and  movie- 
making was  no'exception.  This  history, 
believes  Swicord,  is  what  women  have 
to  deal  with  in  the  film  industry  today. 

"Most  women  in  Hollywixxl  have  a 
kind  of  common  experience  no  matter 
what  their  job  is  and  what  their  ambi- 
tions are,"  Swicord  says.  "They  face 
many  of  the  same  kinds  of  problems 
that  come  out  of  traditional  business 
methods." 

Hollywood,  explains  Zanuck, 
moved  to  change  these  methods  faster 
than  most  other  industries.  In  her  opin- 
ion, film  "equalled  itself  out  more  than 
any  other  industry. 

"The  liberal  nature  of  the  industry 
allowed  it  to  really  stay  with  the  move- 
ment that  was  occurring  in  the  coun- 
4ry^  Zanuck  ^&.  "Tbcffi'  was  a 


Sicnsitivity  and  an  openness  to  it,  so  it 
isn't  as  if  the  industry  .said  'Let's  hire 
women,'  but  this  country  started  to 
have  a  change  in  its  regards  for 
women." 

As  Hollywood  changed,  films 
which  focused  more  on  women 
became  pos.«ible.  One  of  SWicord's 
most  successful  projects.  Little 
Women,  is  just  this  sort  of  film. 

In  writing  Little  Women,  Swicord 
sought  to  successfully  adapt  Louisa 
May  Alcott's  book,  something  she  felt 
had  yet  to  be  done.  She  didn't  set  oiM 
to  create  a  film  whicl^  affirmed  the 
progress  that  women  had  made  in  the 
film  industry. 

"It  just  cartie  about  that  the  people 
who  most  supported  it  at  the  studio 
were  women,"  Swicord  says.  "I 
brought  a  couple  of  male  directors  into 
the  mix,  people  that  I  was  interested  in 

See  WMMDl.  d^i#  2± 


/; 


4 


18    Wadneiday,  May  24, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Arts  &  Entertainment 


Marshall  ChaAiman  It's 
About  Time  ...  (Mar^aritaville) 

Come  on  now,  fcss  up  -  doesn't 
a  Tnodcrnized  female  answer 
record  to  Jphnny  Cash's  Live  At 
Folsom  Prison  sound  like  a 
humdinger  of  an  idea? 

Needless  to  say,  this  fails  the 
standard  of  thal4egacy.  May^)*— 
Courtney  Love  couhiiiave-ptnTed 
off  a  live  stint  at  the  Tennessee 
State  Prison  For  Women,  but 
journey  woman  Marshall 
Chapman  just  doesn't  cut  it. 

The  problems  lie  not  merely 
with  her  humdrum  by-the-num- 
bers  traditional  rock  'n'  roll  band 
and  her  frustratingly  predictable 
songwriting  (this  is  alt  she's 
come  up  with  in  the  last  18  or  so 
years?),  but  also  in  her  clumsy 
phrasing  and  shaky  timbre. 

When  Johnny  Cash  got  the 
crowd  roaring  at  Folsom  Prison, 
it  sounded  like  the  inmates  were 
on  the  verge  of  rioting.  When  the 
crowd  on  this  record  cheers,  it 
sounds  like  they're  gratified  just 
to  get  some  attention  -  from  any- 
one. Nadir:  a  rote  cover  of  -  who 
woulda  thunk  it?  -  Elvis 
Presley's  "Jailhouse  Rock."  M.T. 
C- 

Hayride  Elfin  Magic 
(Capricorn)  Although  this 
album  has  its  highlights,  they  are 
too  far  and  few  between  to  grant 
it  a  decent  rating.  It  is  speed 
metal,  yet  without  much  ferocity. 
Eleven  out  of  the  14  .songs  seem 
to  adhere  to  a  recipe  passed 


down  from  one  speed-metal 
band  to  another  -  the  same 
thrashing  drumbeats  that  make 
you  want  to  bang  your  head  on 
the  nearest  mosher  and  the  loud 
and  screeching  guitars  that  send 
you  running  for  the  nearest  ear 
plugs. 

The  apparent  creativity  should 
be  pointed  out,  though. 
"Pleasence"  can  be  accurately 
characterized  as  the  speed-metal 
slow  song,  complete  with  slow, 
melodic  drumbeats,  singing 
trumpets  and  even  sweet,  almost 
religious  organs  totop  it  off. 

This  song  could  make  you 
change  your  mind  about  the  lack 
of  creativity  of  the  album  as  a 
whole.  But,  one  song  can't  make 
up  for  the  rest  of  the  album. 
A.V.  C+ 


Th«  Ev«rty  Broth«rt 
Roat» 


Tricky  Maxinquaye  (Island) 

According  to  popular  theory. 
Tricky  was  the  genius  of 
Massive  Attack,  the  "trip  hop" 
(as  it's  called)  band  of  which  he 
was  a  member  until  they  became 
uninterested  in  his  ideas. 

For  sure,  the  man  has  a  talent- 
ed gift  for  production:  here,  he 
mixes  myriad  records  into  an 
impressive  ocean  of  sound  that 
buoys  surprises  when  you  least 
expect  it. 

Without  a  doubt,  his  avant- 
garde,  non-pop  tendencies  are 
certainly  welcome,  as  well  as  the 
serial-voiced  Martina  who  more 
than  picks  up  the  slack  for 
Tricky's  non-singing. 

But  like  many  a  good  experi- 
menter, he  has  no  knack  for 
coherent  songwriting,  and  even 
worse,  he  favors  sluggish,  brood- 


ing tempos  that  make  Joy 
Division  sound  like  the  Pet  Shop 
Boys  (it's  called  tension-release. 
Tricky  -  look  into  it). 

His  chaotic,  elliptical  cover  of 
Public  Enemy's  Black  Steel,  a 
nightmard  for  those  with  short 
attention  spans,  and  a  bore  to 
those  not  under  the  influence  of 
hallucinogenics.  Classic  couplet: 
"I'll  fuck  you  up  the  ass/ just  for 
a  laugh."  M.T.  B- 

The  Everly  Brothers  Roots 
(Warner  Archives)  With  re- 
issue programs,  you  never  know 
what's  going  to  be  unearthed. 
For  this  installment  in  their  cata- 
log excavation,  Warner  Bros,  has 
come  up  with  ephermera  from 
the  Doobie  Bros,  America,  and 
Seals  and  Crofts,  pretty  good  but 
not-great  early  efforts  from 
Randy  Newman,  and  this  master- 
piece from  1968. 

Having  been  written  off  as 
has-beens  by  the  counter-culture, 
the  Everly  Brothers,  much  like 


the  '68  Beatles,  Stones  and 
Dylan,  returned  back  to  their 
roots,  in  this  case,  the  country 
and  folk  songs  that  their  dad 
taught  them.  Therefore  not  only 
do  they  take  on  some  of  the 
greatest  of  the  then-new  song- 
writers (Merle  Haggard,  Randy 
Newman),  but  bring  the  most 
beloved  songs  from  their  youth 
into  their  present  (even  remaking 
Don's  own  "I  Wonder  If  I  Care 
As  Much"). 

For  concept  and  fun,  they 
intersperse  snippets  from  The 
Everly  Family's  1952  radio 
show.  And  need  it  be  said,  they 
sing  like  angels,  putting  all  com- 
petitors and  imitators  to  shame. 
Put  aside  Simon  and  Garfunkel 
and  rediscover  the  world's  great- 
est singing  duo.  M.T.  A 

Reviews  by  Michael  Tatum  and 
Angela  Vredenburg.  Soundbites 
is  not  threatened  or  jeopardized 
by  Video  Clips  and  will  still  run 
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A- 

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A- 

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To  Bring  You  My  Love 

8^ 

Haardvark 

Memory  Barge 

B 

White  Zombie 

Astro-Creep  2000... 

B 

Elton  John 

Made  in  America 

C4 

Duran  Duran 

Thank  You 

D^ 

All 

Pummel 

D- 

Dionne  Warwick 

Aquarela  Do  Brasil 

F 

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iSL 


♦  «♦',  'Hoa/rtefs"(1988,  Comedy)  Wmona  Ryder  A 
teenager  grows  tired  of  her  class-conscious  peers 


PutoHc  Policy  Conference 


Calling  All 
Sports 


Sports 
LatenightX 


Young  Ones  "Nasty "  The 
lads  rent  scary  videos 


Worid  of  Discovery: 

Cougar  Ghost 


Howard 
Stem 


Howard 

Stem(R) 


Imrention 


Talk  Soup 


Next  Step 


Submarinaa:  Shartta  of 
Steal  (R) 


Gossip  (R) 


Waltons  "The  Whirlwind" 


Malor  League  Baeeball  Baltimore  Orioles  at  Oakland  Athletics  From  the  Oakland 
Coliseum  (Live)  X 


Deslgnlno 
Women  t 


Deslgnlno 
Women  f 


My  So-Called  Life 

Pressure"  (In  Stereo; 


Doug 

Stereo 


L 


Looney 
Tunes 


Ironside  "Beware  the 
Wiles  ol  the  Stranger' 


Evening 
Shade  X 


Evening 

Shade.!: 


Unsolved  Mysteries  (In 

Stereo) 


House  of 

Style  (R) 


Dream  of 
Jeannle 


Love  Boat 


Rescue  911  (In  Stereo)  X 


F.Y.EI  (R) 


Sportscan- 
ter 


700  Club  (Left  m  Progress) 


"Dead/yWedicine  (1991,  Drama)  Veronica  Hamel,  A 


Prime  Time  (In  Stereo) 


pediatrician  suspects  her  trusted  nurse  may  be  a  killer 

Ileal  Worid 


BewHched 


Bowling  ABC  Workj  Team  Challenge 
From  Dublin,  Calif 


Auto  Racing 


I  Love  Lucy 

,X 


Mary  Tyler 
Moore  X 


**♦♦ 


Marcus  Welby,  M.D 

"Feedback"  

NASCAR  "  Chartotte  Sportsman  100 


Real  Worid 

(In  Slereo) 


Taxi  (Pan  i 
of  2) 


In  Stereo) 


Taxi  (Pan  2 
of  2) 


\any  King  Uve  (R)  X 


Poinically 
kicorract 


Russian  TV 


Next  Step 

15L 


Howard 

Stem(R) 


bisidethe 
PGA  Tour 


Saturday 
Night  Live 


Inside  the  Actors  Studio 

Scheduled  Alec  Bakjwin 

Crossfire     lOvtmight 

(5L 


Monty 
Python 


Public  Policy  Conference 


Kids  In  the 
Hall 


Evening  at  the  Improv  (R) 


♦♦♦''j  "The Four 
Feaf/iers"(1939) 


South  Bank  Show:  Lionel 
Ban  Oliver! 


Overnight 


TShowt>iz 
[Today  (R) 


Saturday  Night  Live 

Kieler  Sutherland 


B«yof>d 
2000 


Vldwrfash- 
lonWseWy! 


^SportsosTh 

ttsr(R) 


Fsther  Cowling  Mystsriss 

"The  Mowe  Myste^"  X 


Unsolved  Mysteries  (In 

Slereo) 


Baavisand 
Butt-head 


6ob~ 


Beavis  and 
Butt-haati 


Dick  Van 
Dyla 


Of  Human  Bondage"  (1934)  Leslie  Howard  A 


NBA  Basketball  Playoffs  Teams  to  Be  Announced  (Live)  X 


From  Chartotte  Motor  Speedway  m  Concord.  N  C 


clublooted  medical  student  is  mfalual^d  with  a  woman 
PresaBox    [Rugby 


Wings  (In 

Slereo) X 


♦  ♦•  "Jeremiah  Johnson"  (1972,  Adventure)  Robert  Redford.  Will 
Geer  A  191h-century  adventurer  moves  to  the  Rocky  Mountains 


That  Girl 


That  Girt 


Mod  Squad 


Wings  "This 
OW  House" 


Murder,  She  Wrote  "No 

Laughing  Matter"  X 


Inside  the 
NBA  

It*'']  "Mbrtfl/  Sms'"(1992,  Mystery)  Chnstopher  Reeve 


Pid 
Program 


Paid 


Program 
Up  Close 


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Program 


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Program 


fSi — 

Program 


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Program 


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Episodes 


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Unsolved 
Myrteries 


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Uveal 


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AHematlve  Nation  (In  Stereo 
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♦  *«  "High  Plains  Dnfter'"(1973)  A  mysterious  stranger 
prolects  a  corrupt  town  from  gunmen 


A  priest  kx)ks  for  a  killer  who  came  to  his  confessional 


**  "The  Deadly  Trackers"  (1973,  Western)  Rod  Taytor,  Richard 

Harris  A  Texas  sherilf  tries  to  find  the  killer  of  his  wife  and  son 

Quantum  Leap  "The  Color 


Kojak 


Wings  (In 

Stereo)  X 


FughU 


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Wings  (In 
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Racing 


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James  Stewart,  Murray  HamiHon 


Counterstrlka  "Power 
Play" 


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♦♦v,  ''Sh«/ako"(  1968,  Western)  Sean  Connery,  Brigitte  Bardol, 
Stephen  Boyd  A  European  hunting  party  has  a  runin  with  Apaches 


PREMIUM    CABLE    STATIONS 


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(1%8)  Perry  Kmg 


Kids  Incorp. 


Mickey 
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(4  30)  ♦♦♦  "The  Etficienr.y 
gjrperf"(1991)'PGX 


(4  00)  "What  Did  You  Do  in 
the  War,  Daddy?" 


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mute  townsman  lags  akxig  with  a  mildly  larTwus  outlaw 


Fasrie  Tals  Thsairs: 
Princess  Never  Laughed 


Bsck  to  the  Baanstalk  (R) 


♦  ♦'  J  "Whaf's  Ealing  Gilbert  Grape"  (1993,  Drama)  A 
grocery  store  worker  sacrifices  all  lor  his  lamily  PG- 13' 

♦  ♦V,  "Bom  Yesterday" {\993)  Melanie Griffith  A 
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war,  OaddyVl  1 966)  |  reporter  Mors  a  tycoons  ur 
*v>  "The  Big  sJeep"  (1946)  Humphrey  Bogart  Philip 
rtowe  investigates  blackmail  and  murmr 


*^«  'Jonah  Who  Lived  in  the  Whale" 
1993)  Jean-Hugues  Anglade  'NR' 


version  of  the  genie-in-thelam 


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*♦  "Jimmy  Hollywood' {^994)  Joe  Pesci  An  aspiring 
actor  catches  viMins  on  vkleotape  (In  Stereo)  'R'  X 


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WaN  Disney 
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'A/addm  "(1992)  Animaled  Disney's 

♦  ♦  "Striking  £5is(ance""  (1993,  Drama)  feruce  Willis  A 
serial  killer  stalks  women  lied  to  an  outcast  ex-cop  'R 


Martowe  investigales 


♦*v,  "Quardmg  Tess'  (1994,  Comedy) 
Shirley  MacLame,  Nicolas  Cage  'PG-13' 


***'/i"The  Chma  Syndrome"  (1979)  A  TV  news  crew 
tries  to  report  a  nuclear  accident  they  saw  PG" 


*♦♦  "Road  to  Zanzibar" 
Bing  Crosby,  Bob  Hope 


1941,  Comedy) 


Drawn  On 

(In  Stereo) 


Larry 
Sanders  IT 


'Amos  S  Andrew  "(1993)  A  famous  writer 
IS  mistaken  as  a  burglar  m  his  new  home 


9 
Tombstone"  (1993,  Wsstsm)  Kurt  husseff'^ir 
Earp  and  Doc  Hoiday  battle  the  Ctwton  gang  'R'  [ft 


*** 


Tales  From 
the  Crypt  W 


The  Young  Americans"  (1999,  Drama) 
Harvey  Kettel  (In  Slereo)  'R*  3C 


"W»dlrjip^f  rMse"(1994) 
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Corky-  Zorro  "The   I  EMsgo  Baca  Search  for 

White  [Brooch"  X    |fugitive  (R)  X 

♦♦*  "Oesporare  Howrs" (1990)  MckeyRourke  Three 
escaped  convicts  hoM  a  suburban  family  hostage  'R'  X 


(1993)  Vivian  Schilling  A  psy<^iatrlst 
ility  to  probe  minds  "PG-13  (Violence) 


Fuhire  Shock' 
uses  virtual  realil.      , 

"Scomed^frgs^j  An*ew  Slevehs  Awomin^leiS' 
rever>ge  on  lt>e  man  who  ruined  her  life  R' 


X 


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***v,  "Full  hUetal  Jacket" 
(1967)  Matthew  Modine.X 
"Woman  6tD9Sim^p9SSy 
Bo  Derek  'R* 


Daily  Bruin  Arts  &  Entertainment 


Wednesday,  May  24, 1995    19 


Gay  portrayal  debated 
in  'Braveheart'  movie 


By  Michael  Horowitz 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

The  premiere  of  Mel  Gibson's 
Braveheart  today  at  the  Mann 
Chinese  will  attract  more  than 
moviegoers.  The  Gay  &  Lesbian 
Alliance  Against  Defamation 
(G.L.A.A.D.)  plans  to  protest  what 
they  call  "simply  indefensible"  por- 
trayals of  gay  characters  in  the 
Scottish  epic. 

Edward  II,  portrayed  by  Peter 
Hanly  in  Braveheart,  was  gay,  all 
parties  agree. 

Yet  Gibson  and  his  detractors 
conflict  over  the  portrayal  of 
Edward  11  and  his  male  companion. 

"(They)  are  made  out  to  be  com- 
plete jokes,"  said  Sandy  Bodner,  a 
public  affairs  coordinator  for 
G.L.A.A.D.  "Every  time  they 
appear  on  film,  they  don't  even  have 
to  speak  -  the  audience  takes  one 
look  at  them  and  laughs." 

Questioned  about  the  portrayal, 
Gibson  said,  "OK,  I  looked  it  up  in 
the  history  books.  He  was  an  excep- 
tionally insipid  king  and  a  weak 
ruler,  who  incurred  the  hatred  of  his 
own  people  so  much  that  they  killed 
him ...  This  guy  ...  didn't  have  a  clue 
and  that's  what  I 
felt  we  were  doing.  He  also  hap- 
pened to  be  a  homosexual." 


Peter  Hanly  plays  Prince 
Edward  II  in  Braveheart. 

Bodner  contested  Gibson's  his- 
torical defense.  "I  cannot  believe 
that  (his)  make-up  and  lipstick,  by 
any  stretch  of  the  imagination,  is 
close  to  13th  century  reality,"  she 
says.  "It's  a  20th  century  interpreta- 
tion of  a  'queer.'" 

The  incident  that  most  angers 
G.L.A.A.D.  is  a  scene  in  which 
Edward  I  (played  by  Patrick 
McGoohan)  throws  Edward  II's 

See  CONTROVERSY,  page  21 


COME  MEET 

Edward  Manche,  M.D. 

(UCLA  Jules  Stein  Eye  Institute) 

Find  out  about  career  differences  in  OPTOMETRY  &  OPTHALMOLOGY! 

Special  Presentation  on:  RADIAL  KERATOTOMIES 
Also  information  on:  OPTOMKTRY  SCHOOLS  &  ADMISSION 


WEDNESDAY 

May  24,  1995 

6:30-8:00   — 
Geology  6704 


ALL 


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.^i. 


20    WMneMlay,  May  24, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Arts  &  Entertainment 


FLOURISHING  IIM  A  HOSTILE  SOCIETY: 
THE  LIVES  OF  BLACKS  AND  JEWS 


FEATURING 

DR.  LAURENCE  MGRDEKHAI  THOMAS 


Uniquely  qualified  to  discuss  this  topic  as  an  African 
American  and  a  Jew,  Lawrence  Mordekhai  Thomas  is 
Professor  in  the  Departments  of  Philosophy  and  Political 
Science,  and  a  member  of  the  Judaic  Studies  program  at 
Syracuse  University.  He  is  author  of  Vessels  of  Evil: 
American  Slavery  and  the  Holocaust  and  Living  Morally. 


=a 


WEDNESDAY,  MAY  24, 1995 

Nl 


II 


ACKERMAN  GRAND  BALLROOM 


SPONSORED  BY  THE  CENTER  FOR  AFRICAN  STUDIES  AT  UCLA 

THE  CENTER  FOR  JEWISH  STUDIES  AT  UCLA 

AND  THE  GAY  AND  LESBIAN  ASSOCIATION 

IN  COOPERATION  WITH  HILLEL  JEWISH  STUDENTS  ASSOCIATION.  A  MEMBER  OF  THE  URC 


TT  Cmcoivi  CoiVipUTER 


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Medium  ToMer  Case 
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850MB  Hart  Disk  Drive  (11ms) 
1  44  Floppy  Disk  Drive 
Diamond  Stealth64  PCI  W  2MB 
15'  28Non-lntSVGAMon(tof 
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High  Speed  Sena!  and  Parallel 
101  Enhanced  Keytnard 
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75AIH/  Pentium  Processoi.  3  3V 
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540MB  Hard  Disk  Drive  (11ms) 
1  44  Fkippy  Disk  Drive 
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14' 28  Non-M  SVGA  Monitor 
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2  Senal  and  1  Parallel  Ports 

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SPECIAL  VISCOUNTS  FOR  UCLA 
STUDENTS  AND  STAFF  WITH  ID! 

(310)453-2726 


Lisa  (Claudette  Carracedo,  left)  and  Jade  Li  (Sandra  Oh)  star  in 
Double  Happiness,  a  film  directed  and  v^ritten  by  MIna  Shum. 


L. A.  Asian  Pacific 
film  festival  offers 
f  resli  mix  of  views 


Festival  to  screen 
U.S.  premieres, 
first-time  efforts 


By  Bart>ara  E.  Hernandez 

Daily  Bruin  Staff 

A  cop  tries  to  pick  up  a  seduc- 
tive and  elusive  blonde  in  a  late- 
night  bar,  -only  she  happens  to  be 
the  city's  biggest  drug  dealer.  Two 
prostitutes  must  deal  with  their 
changing  roles  in  the  Communist 
revolution,  while  two  women  fight 
for  the  love  of  one  man,  and  anoth- 
er man  tries  to  bear  a  child. 

That's  only  a  sample  of  this 
year's  fare  at  the  10th  Annual  Los 
Angeles  Asian  Pacific  Film  & 
Video  Festival,  presented  by  the 
UCLA  Film  and  Television 
Archive  and  Visual 

Comnuinications  Inc.  The  festival 
consists  of  U.S.  premieres  of  inter- 
nationally acclaimed  films  to  films 
from  promising  student  filmmak- 
ers. Celebrating  its  10th  anniver- 
sary, the  festival  now  includes 
panels  and  discussions  with  cele- 
brated filmmakers,  as  well  as  qual- 
ity bodies  of  work. 

Kicking  off  the  festival  on 
Thursday  is  A. K.A.  Don  Bonus,  (he 
self  portrait  of  a  18-year-old 
Cambodian  refugee  growing  up 
and  acculturated  in  San 
Francisco's  tenderloin  district. 
Filmmaker  Sokly  Ny's  honest  and 
engaging  voice  makes  this  docu- 
mentary an  appealingly  different 
approach  to  the  American  Dream. 

On  Saturday,  the  West  Coast 
premiere  of  Vive  L' Amour  by  Tsai 
Ming-Liang  brings  youthful  alien- 
ation and  rootlessness  to  the 
screen,  but  with  an  uncharacteristic 
maturity  that  allows  its  players 
depth  and  characterization.  The 
story  progresses  as  the  characters 
experience  loneliness  and  desire 
while  having  sex  with  strangers, 
moonlighting  and  merely  trying  to 
get  by. 

The  U.S.  premiere  of  Emily  Yi- 
Ming  Liu's  Kangaroo  Man  will 
screen  Tuesday,  where  a  biolo- 
gist's wife  loses  her  uterus  and  in 
desperation  to  save  it,  and  with  the 
aid  of  new  technology,  the  husband 
manages  to  become  pregnant. 
Drawing  from  life  in  Los  Angeles 
and  pregnancy,  this  comedy  by  a 
first-time  director  challenges  and 
entertains. 

One  of  the  most  controversial 
pieces  of  the  festivaj,  Chungking 


Express  (June  2)  by  Hong  Kong 
director  Wong  Kar-Wei,  reflects  a 
dynamic  style  which  has  won  over 
many  enthusiasts  this  side  of  the 
Pacific,  including  Quentin 
-Tarantino  (who  is  scheduled  to 
speak  on  its  behalf  before  the 
screening).  Chronicling  the  love 
lives  of  two  cops,  one  who  picks 
up  on  a  cool  blonde  drug  dealer 
(played  by  Brigitte  Lin  Ching-Hsa 
in  wig  and  sunglasses),  and  the 
other  who  is  stalked  by  a  lonely 
fast  food  worker,  Kar-Wei,  injects 
a  little  humor,  sadness  and  beauty 
to  this  stylistic  film. 

Also  included  is  the  L.A.  pre- 
miere of  Canadian  director  Mina 
Shum's  Double  Happiness  (June 


With  over  20  films  to 
show,  and  each  one  of 
equally  entertaining  and 
original  subject  matter, 
this  festival  has  gained 
incredible  momentum. 


3),  a  film  about  keeping  old  tradi- 
tions while  balancing  new  ones  in 
a  new  land  -  especially  when  one 
falls  in  love  with  a  Caucasian  uni- 
versity student. 

Also  featured  is, Blush  by  Li 
Shaohong,  the  story  of  two  prosti- 
tutes who  rebuild  their  lives  during 
the  Chinese  cultural  revolution. 
Friends  while  still  loving  the  same 
man,  their  fortune  shifts  each  year. 
Also  showing  is  a  short  but  aptly 
made  film.  Matricide  by  UCLA's 
own  Quentin  Lee. 

Each  film,  engaged  in  many  dif- 
fering genres  and  varying  degrees 
of  nationalism  and  political 
thought,  shows  the  dynamic  rang^ 
the  filmmakers  are  producing. 
With  over  20  films  to  show,  and 
each  one  of  equally  entertaining 
and  original  subject  matter,  this 
festival  has  gained  incredible 
momentum.  In  a  world  of  prosti- 
tute$,  thieves  and  ordinary  people, 
these  films  reflect  life  as  many  see 
it,  and  not  through  the  blue  con- 
^  tact-lensed  eyes  of  Hollywood. 

FILM:  The  10th  Annual  Los 
Angeles  Asian  Pacific  Film  &  Video 
Festival  presented  by  the  UCLA 
Film  and  Television  Archive  and 
Visual  Communications  Inc. 
Premiering  Thursday,  May  25 
through  June  4.  For  more  info 
please  call  (310)  206-FILM. 


Daily  Bruin  Arts  &  Entertainment 


Wednesday,  May  24, 199S    21 


CONTROVERSY 

From  page  19 

lover  from  a  window  in  a  fit  of  rage. 
"Lest  there  be  any  doubt  that  this 
film  is  loaded  with  bias  and  hostility 
towards  the  gay  community," 
Bodner  said,  "the  last  ounce  of 
doubt  is  swept  away  when  the  father 
throws  the  male  companion  out  the 
window  to  his  death  and  the  audi- 
ence cheers  and  applauds." 

The  character  is  killed  not 
because  he  is  gay,  Gibson  said,  but 
"because  the  king  is  a  psychopath." 

Gibson  said  that  extensive  editing 
limited  Edward  II's  character  depth. 
In  a  three-hour  and  eight-minute 
version  of  the  film,  the  prince  was 

WOMEN 

From,  page  17 

working  with,  but  we  ended  up 
with  a  female  director. 

"It  sort  of  evolved.  I  didn't  go 
into  it  with  a  kind  of  prejudicial 
thing  of  'I  only  want  to  work  with 
the  giris.'  There  are  a  lot  of  things 
that  I  want  to  do  with  my  work  and 
they  mostly  have  to  do  with 
addressing  the  great  human 
themes. 

"It  was  true  of  Little  Women  that, 
because  we  all  understood  each 
other  and  we  were  all  up  against 
the  same  kinds  of  things,  it  was 
very  easy  to  build  an  alliance 
because  what  we  were  allied 
against  were  people  who  did  not 
want  to  make  a  movie  with  a 
female  protagonist  and  >vho  did  not 
believe  in  ■what' we  were  doing. 
That  creates  a  kind  of  solidarity 
right  away  when  you  have  a  com- 
mon antagonist." 

Both  Swicord  and  Zanuck  hope 
to  impart  some  of  what  they've 


explained  more  thoroughly,  but  it 
was  left  on  the  cutting  room  floor. 
"It  had  to  go,  unfortunately," 
Gibson  said.  "It  was  great  for  char- 
acter, but  it  didn't  quite  advance  the 
story  as  quickly  as  it  should  have." 

Bodner,  who  invites  students  to 
join  the  protest  12:30  p.m.  to  1  p.m. 
and  7:30  p.m.  to  8  p.m.  today,  said 
the  portrayals  glorify  gay-bashing 
iq  a  sensitive  age. 

/'When  we're  being  beaten  up  on 
the  streets  of  America,  and  hate- 
crimes  are  rising  in  America,  we 
have  a  problem  with  those  portray- 
als in  the  mass  entertainment 
media,"  she  says.  "It  certainly 
looked,  and  smelled,  and  seemed 
malicious  to  us.  We  didn't  see  any 
choice  but  to  protest." 


D 


W 

5 


lOtliiN)  (Or  mOre  BiislNtSi? 

AdvErti$e.82S-216l 


learned  from  their  Hollywood 
experiences.  When  Zanuck  began 
making  movies,  there  weren't 
forums  like  the  one  today,  and  she 
recognizes  that  programs  like  this 
provide  filmmakers  with  an 
unprecedented  opportunity  to  help 
each  other  out. 

"I've  had  to  learn  how  to  fight  a 
really  good  fight  to  get  special 
films  made,"  Zanuck  says.  "I've 
had  to  live  with  the  chauvinism  that 
existed  at  the  time  that  was  com- 
pounded by  the  fact  that  I  was  a 
third  wife  to  a  major  producer  who 
had  been  a  studio  head. 

"In  all  of  thpse  experiences 
things  have  come  to  me  that  I 
would  now  like  to  share." 


EVENT:  "Women  in  Hollywood- 
presented  by  Campus  Events  and 
the  Women's  Resource  Center. 
Today  at  2  p.m.  in  the  Ackerman 
Grand  Ballroom. 

7.V-^. 


^fSt. 


,^^ 


'tf 


v^ 


'Not  valid  on  Sicilians  or  with  any  other  offer.  Must  mention  ad. 


Exp.  6/7/95 

LARGE 

rf\  PIZZA  w/ 

lOv    Free  Liter 
of  Soda 


8.50 


TWO  TOPPINGS 


TAX  INCLUDED 


Exp.  6/7/95 


8.50 


LARGE 
PIZZA  w/ 
Free  Liter 
of  Soda 


TWO  TOPPINGS 


TAX  INCLUDED 


Exp.  6/7/95 

LARGE 
J-A    PIZZA  w/ 
9U    Free  Liter 

of  Soda 


8.50 


TWO  TOPPINGS 


TAX  INCLUDED 


^J*-  CUP  AND  SAVE        *" 

208-8671 

Offer  good  only  with  this 

coupon,  one  coupon 

per  pizza.  * 

Linnit  3  pizzas  per 
address. 

p^  CLIP  AND  SAVE       ' 

208-8671 

Offer  good  only  with  this 

coupon,  one  coupon 

per  pizza.  * 

Limit  3  pizzas  per 
address. 

p*^  CUP  AND  SAVE       ' 

208-8671 

Offer  good  only  with  this 

coupon,  one  coupon 

per  pizza  ' 

Limit  3  pizzas  per 
address. 


IT'S  FINALLY  HERE... 


SPRING 


Featuring... 

the  UCLA  Gospel  Choir 

with  special  guest  recording  star 

Matthewis 


Saturday,  May  27,  1QQ5 

7:00  p.m. 

Northwest  Campus  Auditorium 

Admission  is  FRBElllll 


Sponsored  htf  Center  for  Student  Programming 


22    Wednesday,  May  24, 19§5 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


Classified  Ad  Information 


Daily  Bruin  Classified  Information 

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Fax  (310)  206-3075 

We  reserve  the  right  to  change,  reclassify,  revise,  or  reject  any  classified 

advertisement  not  meeting  the  standards  of  the  Daily  Bruin. 

Our  office  is  open  Monday-Tttursday  9-4,  Friday  9-2. 


Classified  rates 

Daily,  20  words  or  less  $7.00 

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Weekly.  20  words  or  less  25.00 

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Display  ads  -  student  rate/col.  i(Kh  8.10 

Display  ads  --  local  rate/col.  IfKh  1 1 .25 


Deadlines 

CIsnillMi  liM  ads: 

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The  ASUCLA  Communications  Board  fully  supports  ttie  Umversily  of  Califomia's  polcy  on 
nofldiscnmlnation  No  medium  sJoll  accept  advertisements  which  presaM  panons  of  any  origin, 
race,  religion,  sex,  or  sexual  orienttUon  ifl  a  demeaning  way  or  imply  thai  ttiey  are  limited  to 
posJUmc,  o^MUes,  roles  or  status  in  society  Netther  the  Daily  Bruin  nor  the  ASUCLA 
Coffifflunicitiom  Board  has  investigated  any  ol  the  services  advertised  or  the  advertisers 
rapretnMd  In  ttils  issue  Any  person  believing  that  an  advertisement  in  this  Issue  violated  the 
Boardt  policy  on  nondiscnminatnn  stated  herein  should  communicate  complaints  in  writing  to 
tt)e  Business  Manager,  Daily  Bruin.  225  Kcrckhoff  Hall,  308  Westwood  Plaza,  Los  Angeles,  CA 
90024.  For  assistance  with  housing  discnminalion  problems,  call  the  UCLA  Housing  Office  at 
(310)  825-4271  or  caJI  the  Westside  Fair  Housing  OffKC  at  (310)  475-9671. 


How  to  write  a  good  ad 

1.  start  your  ad  witfi  the  mercfiandise  your  are  selling.  This  makes  it  easier  for  readers  to  quickly  scan 
the  ads  arid  locate  your  item(s). 

2.  Alv^ays  include  the  price  of  the  item  you  are  selling.  Many  classified  readers  simply  do  not  respond 
to  ads  without  prices. 


3.  Avoid  abbreviations  -  make  your  ad  easy  for  readers  to  understand. 

4.  Place  yourself  in  the  reader's  position.  Ask  what  you'd  like  to  know  about  the  merchandise, 
and  include  that  in  the  ad.  Include  information  such  as  brand  names,  colors,  and  other  specific 
descriptions. 


1  Campus  Happenings 


Alcoholics  Anonymous 

Mon.  Discussion.  Fri.  Step  Study.  AU  3526 

Thurs.  Book  Stucty.  AU  3525 
Ti^s  and  Wed  DUcuJSlon.  Dental  A-3'029 

__i     AH  times  12: 10- 1:00pm 
For  alcoholics  or  indMOuab  who  havo  a 
drinking  pfOt>l0m 


CAREER 
NIGHT 


all  UCLA  .students  welcome 

Alumni  Speakers 

Alpha  Chi  Omega  House 

638  Hilgard 

starts  @  7:(X)  PM 


n 


a 


4  Financial  Aid 


Cash  for  collc^.  900,000  f^nris  available. 
No  repayments,  EVER.  Qualify  ifr^mediatcly. 
1  800-243  2435. 

I 

COLLEGE  MONEY  CUARANTEEDI  1P0'«  of 
millcons  In  icholarehipt,  grants,  aid  &  private 
funds.  Be  smart,  apply  now.  1-80a549-2400 
exit  9101. 


7  Good  Deals 


GRADUATION  ANNOUt^EMENTS  AND 
INVITATIONS  much  cheaper  than  UCLA's 
pncet...Penonali2cd,  25  for  S32.80,  100  for 
S45.90.  Large  selection,  rush  orders  wel- 
comc.  Elegant  Invitations.  310-652-6550. 

INSLiRANCE  WAKI  WE'LL  BEAT  ANYONES 
price  or  don't  want  your  business.  Tickets, 
accider>ts,  student/itaff  discounts.  Request 
the  -Bru in  Plan.-  3ia777  881  7  or  ^13-873- 
3303. 


9  Miscellaneous 


ALPHA  DELTA  CHI 

It  recruiting  Christian  women  for  sorority 
membership.  If  interested,  call  Tracy,  310- 
320-4930  or  Cherylt,  310-471  -2275. 

JOHN  LENNON 

A  philosophical  er^quiry  into  his  life,  work, 
and  influerKe.  9- week  course  commencing 
b^/9S.  Kinko's  confererKe  room,  TorraiKC. 
310-378-0536. 


10  Personal 


••THE  DAILY  BRUIN  ASSUMES  NO  RE- 
SPONSIBILITY FOR  ADVERTISERS'  OR 
CUSTOMERS'  EXPERIENCES  CONCERNING 
ADS  IN  THE  PERSONALS  SEOION. 

ALUMNI  WOMAN 

(BFA  in  Art)  seeks  male  travel-companion  to 
cross  country  this  summer.  Arriving  LA  from 
Hawaii  early  July.  806-334.3910. 

BRUIN  EDITOR  tired  of  laying  out  alone  at 
nigN  seeks  a  Deep  Throat  of  her  own.  e-mail: 
iizyxb5>mys.oac.ucla.edu. 

HEALTHY  ALTERNATIVE  TO  BAR  SCENE. 
Browse  through  perspective  dalcsl  1-900- 
562  7000  ext.  6739.  $2.99/min..  Must  be 
la^yrs.    ProcallCo.    602  954-7420. 

LIVE  PSYCHIC  LINE 

Find  your  futurel  Speak  to  live  psychic!  1- 
900-26^4345  ext- 1693.  24  houri/day.  ISf 
$3.9S/minule,  Touch-torw.  TeleScrvicc  USA, 
301  797-2323. 

OJ  SIMPSON!!! 

Guilty  or  innocenlf  Voice  your  own  opinion 
America.  Call...  1-900-945-9600  Ext- 11 7. 
S1.9^min/1B^  only,  touchloncs  only.  Inlb- 
lervlce.  Studio  City,  CA.  213-993-3366. 

SINGLES  DATELINE 

Find     rom«Kc/lricndshipl      1-900^988  3696 
exl-1879.    Ifl^,    Toudvlonc,    $2.95/minule. 
Call  rxMV  or  record  your  <r*m  mcstagel  Tele- 
.Swvica  USA,  301  -797-Un. 


3  Campus  Recruitment 


3  Campus  Recruitment 


YOU'RE  GETTING  THE  DEGREE, 
BUT  WHAT  ABOUT  THE  JOB? 

Professional  Business  Academy  offers  intensive 
courses  in  Entertainment,  Legal,  and  Medical 
Office  Procedure,  tailored  towEird  griving  the 
educated  individual  a  professional  edge.   We  use  a 
unique  practicum  teaching  method  in  a  simulated 
office  environment,  and  offer  superior  job 
placement.  Gain  the  practical  skills  essential  to 
getting  your  foot  in  the  door  -and  climbing  to  the 
top.  Day  and  Evening  classes. 

Call  now  for  a  free  brochure,  and  add  some  real 

earning  power  to  your  degpree. 

PROFESSIONAL  BUSINESS  ACADEMY; 

1-213-466-2974. 

Fully  Accredited  by  the  Council  of  Post  Secondary  Education. 


i^^^^^^^^^^^^^M^^M^^^^^— ^^»^^         il^l 


12  Research  Subjects 


1 2  Research  Subjects 


10  Personal 


WITNESSES 

BUS  ACCI0Eh4T  VICTIM  seeks  witncsMt. 
1(V24/94,  3pm,  at  Hilgard^econte.  54-yr-old 
Asian  woman,  wearing  green  coat,  (ell,  irv 
jured  henelf  on  Bus  21.  if  you  have  any  .info, 
please  call  Ylnn.  213-735-4422. 

WNTED:  100  PEOPLE 

Lose  10-29  Iba.  in  30  days  and  earn  SSS  do- 
inx  it  100%  Kuarantee.  Call  31 0-281 -882& 


12  Research  Subjects 


BEDW^TTINC  BOYS  7-1 1  yrs.  and  their  fa- 
milies needed  for  UCLA  research  project 
Subjects  will  receive  $20  ind  a  free  develop- 
mental evaluation.  310-82S-0392. 

HYPERACTIVE  BOYS  with  attentional  prob- 
lerra  7-11  yn,  needed  for  UCLA  research 
project.  Receive  $20  and  a  free  developmerv 
tal  evaluation.  310-825-0392. 


NORMAL  HEALTHY  BOYS  7-11  yrs,  and 
their  families  needed  for  UCLA  research  pro- 
ject. Receive  $20  and  have  a  scierHiHc  Icarrv 
ink  experience.  310-825-0392. 


NERVOUS?  ANXIOUS? 
FEARFUL?  WORRIED? 

Research  volunteers  between  the  ages  of  18  and  65 

experiencing  these  symptoms  for  at  least  1  month  and 

in  relatively  good  health  are  needed.  Volunteers  will 

receive  a  brief  exam  in  order  to  determine  eligibility. 

Qualified  volunteers  receive  free  basic  physical 

exam/lab  test  and  compensation  up  to  $495.^^. 


California!  CLiNiCAJL  TRiALSJ 


MEDICAL  GROUP 

Please  call  1-800-854-3902 


COUPLES  NEEDED 

Rcacarch  on  personality,  compatablllty.  Free 
phone  consultation  offered  regarding  dynam- 
ics of  rclatlonthip  bated  on  test  rasulU.  Ccri, 
310-281 -6533. 


DEPRESSED?? 

AND  A  STUDENT  OVER  20  YEARS/  Earn 
S20  In  2-hour  study  on  relationship  betwven 
physiolagical  activity  Mnd  imagiery.  Call  lean, 
310-S25-0252. 


Licensed  Piycholherapist  working  on  doctor- 
al-ditaertadon  interested  in  irviividuals  who 

SMri«>oed  childhoiMl  abtac  and  neglect 
uh-childrcn  of  alcoholica,  eating  disordeii, 
victims  of  IfKcst,  crKouraged  to  participate. 
FfM  oorauHalion  and  evaluation.  Voiccmall 
310-284-4881,  office  213-658-7213. 

— ■ : *» ■■ ^— — 


Psychology  Study 

Adult  children  of  psychologists,  psychiatrists, 
other  physicians,  health  professionals,  clergy 
war>ted  for  brief  study.  Compensation.  Call 
Mike,  818-980-0450. 

SMOKERS  STUDY 

In  good  health,  18-55,  wanted  for  snwking 
cetsathm  using  food  supplements.  All  partic- 
iparHs  receive  free  tfeatment  with  nicotine 
gum.  Call  310-824-6671. ■ 

SUBJECTS  NEEDED 

Male  SubjccU,  18-35,  needed  for  study.  In- 
vofves  loud  rtoise,  electrical  stimulation, 
Mood  draw.  $5(y90-minutes.  Call  Wen- 
dy/Slephanie,  310-824-6976. 

VOLUNTEERS  NEEDED  FOR  cardiac  mag- 
netic resonarKe  imaging  research.  $10^  (4 
houn  max.).  Call  310-824.6714  from  Banv 
4pm  or  pa«e  31 0-777-1 71 9i. 


13  Rides  Offered 


DRIVE  OUR  CAR 

frpm  LA  to  the  East  Coast  One  to  New  Eng- 
land, one  to  D.C  Early/Mid  June.  310-556- 
5648. 


15  Wanted 


GRAD  TIX 

Graduation  Tickets  Needed.  Social  Sciences 
Cercmoryy  at  Pauley  on  ^1 8.  Needed  for  loU 
of  relatives.  Willing  to  pay.  21 3-734-4568. 


16  Lost  and  Found 


FCXJND,  ON  MAY  8TH,  Black  male  puppy 
w/collar  in  parking  lot  14.  310-206-5657. 


19  Spernn/Egg  donors 


EGG  DONORS  NEEDED,  ages  20-32,  for  in- 
fertile couples.  Generous  comperwation. 
Leave  name,  address,  telephone  number  for 
infofmalion  and  application.  310-273-4827. 

EGG  DONORS  NEEDED.  All  info  confiden- 
tial.  Please  call  310-285-0333. 

EGG  DONORS  NEEDED:  Healthy  females 
between  21-34years  old  w/medical  in- 
surance. Payment  of  $2200  for  medical  pro- 
cess. Mirna  Navas  310-829  6782,  Monday- 
Ffiday. 

Pteate  help  infertile  Japanese-American.  Will 
pay  medical  expenses  arvi  S2,SO0  to 
Japartcsc,  Ko««an,  or  Chinese  egg  donor. 
Grad  students  call  (213)765-5300.  Use  code 
BH. 

SPERM  DONORS  needed  for  anonymous 
donor  program  at  one  of  the  largest  sperm 
banks  in  the  country,  earn  up  to  $420^nrK>.  If 
qualified.  Contact  HcMi  at  the  California 
Cryobank  310-443-5244.  ext  24. 


22  Healfh)  Services 


ALONE-STRESSED-OVERWHELMED.  Sup- 
portive counseling.  Confidential.  kxJividuals, 
couples,  groups.  Adjacent  to  campus.  Carole 
Chaain  MA.  MFCC.  310-289-4643. 

BODY  SCULPTING 

3  TO  5  TIMES  BETTER  RESULTS  wtr  other 
products!  Great  tasting,  advanced  nutritfonal 
beverages.  Call  todayl  818-594-3358. 


DEPRESSION?  STRESS?  RELATIONSHIP 
PROBLEMS?  PARENTING  ISSUES?  Individu- 
al, couple,  family  therapy  for  adults,  adoles- 
cerHs,  children,  19  yean  clinical  experieiKe. 
Accept  most  mar>aged  care  arvl  irwurv^ce 
plans.  Reasonable  rales.  Westwood  Village. 
Steven  Chcmwn,  L.CJ.W.  M.F.C.C.  310- 
837-9277. 

IMPROVE  MEMORY... 

mental  clarity,  physical  stamina,  digestion. 
May  control  strvM,  anxiety,  PMS,  depressfon. 
All  natural,  organic.  30-day  guarantee. 
Call  1  -800-927-2527x2734. 


PSYCHOTHERAPY 

CLINICAL  PSYCHOLOGIST  (psy140H2) 
trairwd  at  UCLA  offers  time-limited  psycho- 
therapy focused  on  removing  blocks  to  aca- 
demic and  work  efficiency,  and  posHlw^  rela- 
tionships. Ideal  (or  students  arwJ  faculty  high- 
ly motivated  to  change.  S^liding  scale.  3ia 
273-3864. 

SENSUAL  MASSAGE 

120  SPECIAL  FOR  WOMEN  ONLY.  Relaxing 
foil  body,  sensual  massage  by  Italian  man. 
GemfortabU  Anoaphera.  310-479-8434. 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


13  Rides  Offered 


13  Rides  Offered 


CAR 


Tel:  (310)446-9964 

(800)900-8850 


10687  Santa  Monica  Blvd.  #8  Lx)s  Angles,  CA  90025 

B€Sr  RRT6S  RND  S€RVIC€ 
FOR  CRR  R€NTniS 

SPECIAL  HOLIDAY,  WEEKEND,  AND  WEEKLY  RATES 

UNDER  25  OK  -  CASH  DEPOSIT  OK-  NO  CREDIT  CARD 

NECESSARY 

FREE  PICK  UP  AND  DROP  OFF 


20%  Dl 

to  UCLA  students  and  faculty 

or  free  upgrade 

on  basic  CAR  RENTAL 


present  coupon  at 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
mention  i 


pnisBmcouponm     f^^iW    AAgT   OfliC/l  mentiom 

[theme oijem      W lUj  440- V Vo4       code  1275 1 


u 


22  Health  Services 


STUDENT  RATES 

Psychotherapy/counseling  by  Bruin  alum. 
Couples-individuals.  Call  for  free  coraulu- 
tion.  Sliding  scale.  Liz  Could.  IMFi  17869. 
Arlen  Ring,  Ph.D.  -supervisor,  PSYMOTO. 
31 0-578- S9S7;  pager,  310-572-4092.  Con- 
venient WestvMDod  location. 


23  Beauty  Services 


IMAGE  MAKEOVER 

First  impressions  counti  Rem«mbcr  you'll 
rwver  have  a  second  charKe  to  make  a  first 
impression.  BeautiControl's  computer  assist- 
ed analysis  sho«M  you  how  to  look  your  very 
best.  PERSONAL  IMAGE  PROFILE  $200.00. 
Graduate  special  S69.00.  818-759-1535. 

SUPER  1  NAILS 

Student  discount  wAKlA  ID.  1735  West- 
wood  Blvd.  310-478-2702.  Open  7  days  a 
week.  Free  parkins  under  Ross. 


30  Help  Wanted 


MODELS  NEEDED 

PETITE  AND  TALL,  men  «xl  women.  Earn 
$1  SOQ/day,  fashion  clienU  include  Benetton. 
No  experience  necessary.  310-551  -1 823. 

$7/hour  +  BONUS 

Flexible  houn,  UCLA  Annual  Fund.  Call, 
310-794-0277. 


ACCOUNTING 

Growing  compar>y  seeks  lr>dividual  wA>ack- 
gouncVrn^or  in  accounting,  fovoicing,  track- 
ing of  acoounU  payable/^ceh^able.  Flexible 
houra/Work-at-home  possibiity.  Pay  negotl- 
able.   Divld.  1-800-870-6696. 

ACTOR5^MOOELS.  Auditions  by  appoint- 
ments only.  For  comn>ercJals,  films,  print  ads. 
All  typei/ages  r>ceded.  No  experience  neces- 

sary.  No  fee.  Image.  818-222-9091 . 

ADMINISTRATIVE  ASSISTANT.  Dynamic 
high  profile  norvprofh.  Computer  skills, 
Windows,  WordPerfect,  Paradox.  Fax  or  mail 
resume  w^atary  history:  EVHDF,  1427  7th 
Street,  #2,  S»iU  Monica  90401.  FAX  310- 
458-3937, 


AIDE  NEEDED  FOR 
7-Y/O  AUTISTIC  BOY 

ASSISTANCE  NEEDED  w/daily  Kving,  be- 
havior, general  cognithw  skills.  Full-time  Job. 
Aide  will  work  on  team  w/o(hcr  profession- 
als. Experience  working  w/Autistic  Popula- 
tion preferred.  Perfea  position  if  interested  In 
Special  Education.  Parents  are  a  Stale  ap- 
proved Nor>-f\jblic  Agerlcy  for  Autism.  Staff 
members  have  20-»-  years  experience.  Contact 
310-542-4146. 

ALASKA  JOBS! 

ALASKAN  FISHERY  PARKS  AND  TOURIST 
RESQRTS  HIRING,  earn  great  SSS  this  sum- 
mer, free  transportation,  room,  board,  ^t  all 
the  optfonsi  Call  S£l  919-490^629. 

ALASKA  )OBS  Earn  up  to  $6,000/month  in 
the  fishing  Industry.  Free  trarwportalion. 
Room  »nd  Board.  Mal^cmaie.  No  experl- 
ence  necessary.  3ia2BS.008S.  EXT  A9240. 
ALASKA  SUMMER  EMPLOYMENT.  Fishing 
Industry.  Earn  to  $3,000- $6,000Vmonth 
plus  benefits.  Male^'emale.  No  experier>ce 
necessary.  206-545-41 55  ext  A59346. 
APARTMENT  ASSISTANT  MANAGER.  $200 
deductkm  from  rent  10416  Irerw  St.  Call 
21 3-387-5530.  Pajeer  21 3-828-91 77. 


30  Help  Wonted 


ASIAN  FEMALES 

Shampoo  companies  (Sebastian)  need  atian 
female  hair  models.  All-ages/all  heights  okayl 
No  experience  necessary.  Top  payl  Call  free 
1-800-959-9301. 

ASSISTANT 

for  market  research  fimn.  Full-time/part-time. 
Exposure  to  many  industries,  good  telephorw 
skills  needed.  Call  9am- 10pm  daily,  Mrs. 
Rost  310-391-7232. 

ASSISTANT  PA.  Research,  typing,  filing,  er- 
rands.  MUST  KNOW  WORD/WORD  PER- 
FECT; for  real  estate  investor  in  Bel  Air.  Fax 
resume  310-471-4885. 

Assistant  to  Entertain- 
ment &  Sports 
Attorney 

in  Century  dlty  is  sought  to  handle  varied 
secretarial  duties.  Typing,  filing,  ar>d  phones. 
Exceller>l  communicatiorVphone  skills  a 
must.  Light  dictation  *nd  bookkeeping.  1-2 
years  experience  ideal.  20-22kV  P'^  bonus. 
A4ust  be  highly  organized,  detail  oriented, 
conscientious  *nd  computer  literate.  Fax  re- 
sume arvi  salary  history  to:  Steve  Linett  at 
310-286-1728. 

ASSISTANT.  P/T  mornings  for  computer 
school  in  Westwood.  Need  computer  tnd 
typing  skills,  bookkeeping  and  good  English. 
$9/hr.  310-470-8600. 

ATHLETKVBOYBH  MALE  MOOaS.  Earn 
S15a$300  PER  HOUR.  Surfer,  student,  jock 
types.  Must  be  18-24,  clean-shaven  face,  lit- 
lli/no  chest  hair.  Playgirl-style  magazirws, 
videos.  Nudity  required.  Highiest  $$$,  imme- 
diate payl  BcgirwYcrs  welcome.  Brad,  310- 
392-4248. 

BABYSITTER  P/T  WANTED  FOR  "95  FALL, 
Winter,  Sprir^g  quarters.  4-  6  hours  per  day. 
T,  Th.  Good  pay,  great  kid.  Call  (or  details, 
leave  message  at  21 3-656-3641 . 


BALLOONISTS 

Party  decorators,  kinging  delivery  drivers,  ar- 
tists, party-planning  assistants  rteeded  at  Bal- 
loon Celebrations.  Fast-paced,  ci«ath«  erwi- 
ronnwnL  10920  LeConte,  Westwood.  310- 
206-1180. 

BARTENtXR  TRAINEES.  Earn  $10a$200  da- 
lly. No  experience  necessary.  National  Bar- 
tenders. 213-380-3200,  310-558-0608,  818- 

994-8100. 

BARTENDERVWAITERVWAITRESSES.  Bistro 
of  Santa  Monica  hirir>g  friervily  ar>d  erwrgetic 
waiters,  waitresses,  bartenders.  LurK;iVdir>ner, 
full-time/part-time.  ExperierK:e  required. 
2301  Santa  Monica  Blvd.  

BLENDING/SALES 

Now  hiring  crew.  Smoothie  King.  PTAT. 
11740  San  Vicente  Bkd/Corham.  Excellent 
opportunity  for  studer^lsl  Call  after  Spm, 
310-826-3050.  EOE. 


BOOKKEEPER  F/C 

Full  time,  good  w/people,  Lotus  1  -2-3,  prop- 
erty managemer^  experience  helpful.  Bcne- 
ftU.  Send  Resume  to  M.H.F.  Mgmt.  Co.,  225 
No.  Crescent  Drive,  Beverly  Hills,  CA  90210. 

CAMP  COUNSELORS 

8-WEEK  BEACH  ORIENTED  DAY  CAMP 
PROGRAM;  2-WEEK  HIGH  SIERRA  CAMP- 
OUT.  MINIMUM  AGE  21.  EXPERIENCED 
W/CHILDREN,WATER  SPORTS.  $320|/WEEK. 
310-826-7000. 


Wednesday,  IVIay  24, 1995    23 


30  HelpWarited 


.efpWdmed 


ARE  YOU  ENTHUSIASTIC  ABOUT  YOUR  JUDAISM? 

Would  you  like  to  pass  your  excitement  on  to  Jewish  teens? 

We're  lookins  for  people  just  like  you  to  teach/counsel  in  the 

•95-'96  Dor  Hadash  and  Havurat  Noar  Prosrams. 

'Call  Cheryl  at  (213)  852-6569 


Sponsored  by  the  Bureau  of  Jewish  Education  of  Greater  Los  Angeles 
An  agency  of  The  Jewish  Federation  and  benefciary  of  United  Jewish  Fund 


CAMP  COUNSELORS       Dream  Summer  Job 


CAMP  HIGHLANDS  in  Pacific  Palisades 
June  26- September  1.  M-F.  9:30am-2:30pm. 
Experience  with  children  beneficial.  S^r. 
Call  Andrew  or  Kurt  310  459-4083. 

CAREER 
MINDED 

ECOLOGK^LLY  SOUND  product  brokerage 
seeks  outgoing  career-oriented  individual  to 
help  fill  key  entry-level  positiorw  w/potential 
for  marugem^nt.  Attitude  more  important 
than  experience.  818-447-0331. 

CASHIER,  P/T.  WLA  pharmacy,  experience 
preferred.  Personable,  dependable,  self- 
motivated.  Call  Nelson,  310-839-1 1 58. 

CASHIER/COFFEE  MAKER,  PT/FT  help  want- 
ed for  coffee-cart,  Westwood- location,  ex- 
perience a  plus.  Applicatiorw  taken:  1081 
Westwood  Blvd.  in  front  of  Wherehouse, 
1  Oanrt- 1pm,  Friday  S/26.  818-810-8812. 

CASHIERS 

FOR  HOLLYWOOD  BOWL  RESTAURANT, 
nights  June  3rd-erKi  of  September,  4-6 
nightsA^eelc  Previous  cashiering  preferred. 
$5.25/hour  -«-gratuity.  213-851-3588  for  ap- 

plication. 

CASTING  IMMEDIATELY!  Extras  needed  for 
feature  Tilms,  commercials,  and  music  videos. 
Earn  up  to  $240  per  dayl  No  experience 
needed.  Work  guaranlcedl  Call  today  213- 
851-6102. 

CHEMIST  FOR  Q.A. 

FT  position  open  w/in  vitro  mfg.  company  & 
requires  Bachelor  degree  in  natural  scier>ces. 
Please  fax  resunte,  work  experience  w/salyy 
history  to  Human  Resources  310-453-3050. 
You  will  be  contacted  only  if  you  are  being 
cor>sidered  for  the  position. 

CLIENT  OPER.  MNGR 

Professionals  responsible  for  direct  manage- 
ment of  staff,  all  facets  of  medical  billing,  coi- 
ledions.  Must  have  professional  demearxir, 
ability  to  meet  deadlines,  excellent  commu- 
nication, problem  -solving  skills.  Should  have 
3-f  years  medical  accounts  receivable  marv 
agenwnt  experierKC,  krwwiedge  ofCPT  vnA 
ICD-9  diagnosis  coding.  PosHiofw  b«Md  in 
LA.  Fax  resume  to  31^390-8030  or  call  310- 
91 5-8029.  Medaphis  Physician  Services  Cor- 
poration. 


CLIENT  SERV.  MNGR 

Professionals  who  enjoy  servicing  physiciarv. 
Must  have  3+  years  experierKe  in  medical 
mana^ment.  ability  to  interact  w/physicians; 
exlensivc  krwwlcdge  of  CPT  &  ICD-9  diagrto- 
sis  coding,  managed  care,  capitation,  FFS, 
medical  terminology,  reimbursenwnl  pro- 
cessing. Excellent  communication,  analytical 
&  spreadsheet  skills.  Some  travel  required. 
Positiorts  basad  in  LA,  San  Berrtadino.  Fax  re- 
sume to  3 10- 3908030  or  call  310-91 5-8029. 
Medaphis  Physician  Services  Corporation. 

COMMUNITY  SERVICE  OFFICER  (CSO»  Pro- 
grams are  hiring  for  fall  quarter.  Think  ahead, 
apply  now.  15  hn.  mi^,  flexible  schedule. 
$6.16  to  start.  $6.63  regular  pay.  Must  be 
full-time  UCLA  student.  Call  310-825-21 48. 

COPYWRITERS! 

WE  NEED  a  sharp  business  rcsevchcrAvritcr 
w/great  writing  skills  to  write  Make  Money  at 
Home  reports.  Recorded  info:  310358-7199. 
COUNSELORS,  SWIM,  ARTS,  GYM,  Video, 
Nature,  Ropes,  and  Ridir^  Instructors  Need- 
ed by  WLA  Day  Camp.  Work  wA:hildren, 
have  fun,  and  earn  mof>ey  this  sumrrwr. 
Must  be  resporwible,  erwrgetic,  and  enjoy 
working  w/chlkiren.  Call  310-4727474. 

COUNTER  PERSON-FA-P/TJOB  AVAILABLE 
at  Dryclean  Express.  Apply  in  person.  2461 
SanU  Monica  Blvd.  Santa  Monica.  90404. 
310-829-9592. 


CRUISE  SHIPS  &  VACATK3N  RESORTS  HIR- 
INGI  Earn  up  to  $2,200>Anonth.  Worid  trav- 
el. F/r  and  seasonal  empfoyntent.  No  experi- 
ence necessary.  Call  310-271-4147,  EXT 
C924. 

CRUISE  SHIPS  HIRING.  Earn  up  to 
S2,00OfAnonth.  Worki  travel.  Seasonal  and 
fulUimc  posHiorw.  No  exp  necessary.  For 
Info,  call  1-206.634-0468  ext.  CS9346. 

DANCERS  EXOTK:  w'anTEDI  New  club  is 
looking  for  outgoing  attractive  giris.  OvKers 
average  $25Q^i(t  and  up.  Ifrf,  no  experi- 
ence  necessary.  Call  81 8-765-7739. 

DAY  CAMPS 

serving  Corwio  and  San  Fernar>do  Valleys, 
Simi,  Camarilfo.  and  Malibu  seek  fun  caring 
counsekxs  ar>d  special  instructors  for  nature, 
gym,  honetkacfc  riding,  fishing^alin^  rafts, 
swimming,  sports  aiding,  ropes  course  arwi 
mon.  Now  int«nri«winR818-86S-6263. 


Data  Entry/Edit  on  PC  workstation.  Must  be 
PC-literate  w/strong  keying  skills.  PTAT. 
$6.Sa$7.50/hour.  Send/fax  resume:  Interac- 
tive Search,  5959  W.Century  Blvd.  #1122, 
LA,  90045,  310-641-1676. 

DRIVER 

AND  COACH^OMPANK)N.  Approx.  3- 
6pm,  Tues-Fri.  IO-6pm,  Saturday  (Varies 
greatly).  Clean  DMV,  insurar>ce,  reh,  sense  of 
humor,  reliable.  818-789-7907. 


DRY  CLEANING  COUNTER  PERSON.  Part- 

time^ull-time,  will  train.  Weekday  evenings 
and  weekend  shifts  available.  SUrts  $6- 
$7.5Q^r  plus  free  dry  cleaning.  Apply  in  per- 
son: 1600  Westwood  Blvd.  No  phone  calls 
please. 

EARN  $500-$2500 

on  your  next  casino  tripl  FREE  report.  Write 
to:  Casino  Report,  P.O.  Box  571961  Tarzana, 
CA91357. 

EARN  EXTRA  MONEY 

PT/IT  without  disturbing  what  you  are  pre- 
sently doing.  One  of  the  fastest  growing  pri- 
vately-owned companies.  Call  213-782- 
7065. 

EARN  UP  TO  $1(VHR  cleaning  houses  and 
offices.  Tons  of  work.  Call  tod^  and  go  to 
work  this  week.  Full  and  part-time  work. 
Flexible  schedule.  Work  in  your  area.  Car 
necessary.  Call  today  at  310-453-1817. 


EASY  MONEY! 

Driver  (or  1995-1996  to  pick-up  children 
from  local  school.  Mor>day-Friday  afternoons, 
flexible  iwurs.  Reliable,  own  car,  insurance. 
$8-S1Q/Sour.  310-275-1835. 

EVENT  STAFF 

EVENT  STAFF  FOR  CONaRTS,  sporu,  and 
special  events.  PA.  Work  arourxi  your  acade- 
mic/athletic  schedules.  818-885-7338. 

EXCITING  JOB 

HOUSEKEEPER  wanted,  SM  house.  Channing 
family  w/pcts.  Requirements:extremely  effi- 
cient, good  driver  w/car.  Full-time:summer, 
pari-time:school  year.  Salary  rtcgoliable.  213- 
525-1341. 

FITNESS 
ENTHUSIAST 

HealtfVnutrition  co.  seeks  entry  level/mgr. 
position.  Attitude  nwrc  important  than  ex- 
pericr>ce.  $3-5,00(ymo.  potential.  Call  818- 
447-7455  (or  appointment. 

FT-GETTY  TRUST 

Position  open  \ai  a  resourceful,  ntolivaled, 
arvi  responsible  irwiividual  with  2-3years 
busir>css  experierKe.  Duties  include  a/p, 
tracking  apd  monitoring  coratrudion  costs, 
preparing  contracts,  ar>d  special  projects. 
Proficierxy  in  Excel  required,  strong  aptitude 
in  microprocessing  preferred.  Send  resume 
by  June  8th  to:  The  J.  Paul  Getty  Trust,  c/o 
Human  Resources  -  BPO,  401  Wilshire  Bh^d. 
#900,  SanU  Monica,  CA  90401 .  No  phone 
calls  please. 


I  SUMMER  I 
!       JOBS      ! 

Now  hiring  students  and 

teachers  for  a  variety  of 

temporary  positions.   If  you 

have  office  clerical  skills 

such  as  Word  Processing, 

Data  Entry  PBX. 
Receptionist,  Secretarial, 

Typing,  etc. 
Call  for  an  appointment: 
Westwood         (310)475-7700 
Los  Angeles      (213)386-3440 
Pasadena         (818)796-8559 
Encino  (818)906-1145 

Orange  County  (714)857-1444 

Stivers 

Temporary 

Personnel 

Established  1945 


30  Help  Wanted 


GENERAL  OFFICE 

if  you're  a  positive,  energetic,  and  organiied 
person  who  enjoys  working  with  people,  we 
have  an  excellent  opportunity  for  you.  We're 
a  growing  company  with  room  for  advance- 
ment, tjsuai,  dynamic  environmeru.  Pay 
and  benefits  open  for  discussion.  Call  Susan 
at  310^453-1817. 


GET  PAID 


to  watch  TVI  Exciting  new  method.  FREE  24- 
hour  recorded  message  reveals  details.  Call 
818-77S-3878  Ext-101.         

GUYS  18-22 

Casting  bodybuilders  for  new  superhero  film. 
Send  posing  photo  to  Gary  Williams  CastinfL 
310-473-1543. 

INSIDE  SALES 

Nationally  kr>own  machine  tools  sales  com- 
party  has  opening  at  entry  level  position  for 
assistant  to  national  sales  manager.  Aggres- 
sive, result-oricntod  individual  to  develop 
and  maintain  sales  via  irvoffice  telemarketing 
w/eventual  step-up  to  outside  territory.  SerxJ 
resume:  Attn:)ohn.  P.O  Box  570416  Tarzana 
91357-0416. 

Instructors  Wanted 

Looking  for  bright,  enthusiastic  people  to 
teach  SAT  Prep.  High  test  scores  .required. 
Transportation  required.  We  will  train.  Flexi- 
ble Hours.  Sl^r.  Send  Cover  leUer/resume, 
including  your  scores  by  5/31/95  to:  A  Conrv 
petilive  Edge,  Attn:  Barry,  1 1  500  W.Olympic 
Blvd.  Suit«_400.  WLA,  90064.  No  Phone 
Calls  Please.  

INTtiiN  TO  ASSIST  BEVERLY  HiLLS  STOCK- 
BROKER. Duties  loirKlude  setting  up  ap- 
poirHments,  updating  mailing  database.  In- 
cenlivcbonuses.  If  you  are  reliable  and  ready 
to  work  2-3  aflCfrKK>ns  weekly,  minimum  of 
6  months,  y^r^  resume  to:  Mel  Reiter,  c/o 
Oean  Witter,  335  North  Maple  Drive,  Suite 

150.  Beverly  frills.  90210. 

INTEKNATONAL  EMi^OYMtNT-  Earn  up 
to  S25-$45A>our  leaching  basic  conversation- 
al English  in  Japan,  Taiwan,  or  S.  Korea.  No 
teaching  background  or  Asian  languages  re- 
quired. For  information  call  20<k632-1  146 
ext.  J59345. 

INTERNTIONAL  JOBS 

EARN  UP  TO  $25  $50/hr.  teaching  basic 
conversational  English.  Work  in  Japan,  Tai- 
wan or  South  Korea.  No  Asian  languages  or 
teaching  background  required.  310-28B- 
0212,  EXT  J9204. 


•  •*••••    •• 

SUMMER  WORK 

$10.15  Starting  Pay  Rate 

Part  &  Full-lime  positons. 
No  experience  required. 

Flex.  Hrs.,  Training 

Provided.  Scholarships  & 

Co-Op  Programs  available. 

For  Details  Call: 

Long  Beach  area     .1 1 0-799  1 66 1 

West  LA 

No.  Ca/Bay  area 

.Sacrametitn 

Hawaii 

•  •  •  •  • 


:<  10-9X5-9.166 
408-450-9-571 
916-444  9()96 
808-842-4597 

•  •  •    • 


JEWISH  HEBREW 

and  Sunday  Sthools  need  teachers,  1995-96. 
Good  Jewish  tduralion  and  love  of  children 
desired.  Yonaion  ShuH2  213  852  6570. 

LAW  OFFICE 

Clerical  secretarial  positions.  Musi  krww 
WordPerfect.  Have  office  experience.  Good 
typing  skills,  flexible  hours.  Wilshire  &  Gierv 
don.  310-4754)481 

LIFEGUARDS 

Certified  lifeguards  wanted  for  pool  in  Pacific 
Palisades.  $7  9/hr  Call  Andrew  or  Kurt  at 
310-459  4083.  8am- 10pm. 

MALE  MODEL  for  men's  health  magazine 
ads.  Pays  S200.  Send  photo  of  face  and 
chest.  1 1 693  San  Vicente,  Suite  1  59,  Los  An- 
getcs,  CA  90049. 


MALE  MODELS.  Asian,  Eurasian,  and  ail 
types.  No  height  requiremerH.  Hot  head, 
cards,  posters,  mags,  tkxxj  morwy.  funl  21  3- 
664-2999  24hours. 

MED.  COLLECTORS 

Candidates  must    have   experience  working 
w/medi-cal,  medicare,  HMO,  private  irwur 
arKes.  Billing  skills  required.  Fax  resume  to 
310  390^8030    or   call    310-915^029.    Me 
daphis  Physician  Services  Corporation. 

MEDICAL  ASSISTANT 

for  out  patient  clinic.  Must  be  fluent  in  Eng- 
lisM'P'nese.  Resumes  only  please,  to:  1950 
Sawtelle  Blvd   Suite  US,  LA,  90025. 


MGNT  TRAINEE 

No  experience  necessary  Company  exparHt- 
ing  in  area.  Seeking  enthusiastic  people  to 
manage     branch     offices.  S400(ymonth 

■^benefits.  213-463-0633 


24    Wednesday,  May  24, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


30  Help  Wanted 


30  Help  Wanted 


Quality 

Is  Everything. 

Great  customer  service.  Innovative  products  and  services.  And  an 
atmosphere  that  encourages  top  performance.  You'll  find  it  all  at  Avco 
Financial  Services  We  cuncntly  offer  challenging  opportunities  for: 

Associate  Programmers 

When  you  combine  innovative  products  and  services  with  a  great  work 
environment,  you  create  a  strong,  successful  company  -  and  also  build 
exceptional  careers  for  the  employees!  This  is  why  Avco  Financial  Services 
enjoys  solid,  consistent  growthrgenerating  opportunities  such  as  our 
current  openings  for  Associate  Programmers. 

After  you  complete  our  comprehensive,  entry-level  training  program,  you 
will  be  given  selected  tasks  and  projects  to  help  you  develop  a  wide  range 
of  skills.'  You'll  learn  how  to  modify  program  code  and  control  languages; 
prepare  lest  ca.scs  and  test  data;  and  resolve  certain  problems  by  reviewing 
code  and  other  d<Kumentation.  Requires  an  Associate's  or  Bachelor's 
degree,  suong  written/verbal  communication  skills,  experience  in  PC 
applications,  suctessful  performance  on  our  programming  aptitude  test. 
Training  in  programming  and  kcyboarding  preferred. 

As  a  member  of  iht  Avco  team,  you' llenjoy  a  corhpelTtive  salary,  generous 
benefits  and  an  excellent  work  environment.  So  apply  today!  Mail  or  fax 
your  resume,  with  salary  requifemfenLs,  to:  Avco  Financial  Services,  P.O. 
Box  19701,  3349  Michelson  Drive,  Irvine,  CA  92713-9701;  Fax:  (714) 
553-7722  Principals  only.  Equal  (Opportunity  Employer. 

Avco  ^^  Financial  Services 

Subsidiary  o(  Taxtron  Inc 


•••••••* 


30  Help  Wanted 


SWIM  INSTRUCTORS 

tarn  $10-14/hf.  Spring  vtd  summer.  Wot 
LA^alley.  Experience  a  plut.  Background 
working  with  children.  Flexible  Kourt.  Greg 
310-289.7254. 

TELEMARKETER.  In  Beverly  Hills,  looking  (or 
ftudeni  to  telemarfcet  from  9am- 1 1am.  Good 
pay.  For  appointment  call  Sara  310-859- 
9572,  betv>>een  9am.  1 1  am. 

TELEMARKETERS  NEEDED  IMMEDIATELY. 
Excellent  pay,  nexible  houn,  near  campus. 
Opening*  available  imnr>ediately.  Telemarfcet- 
ing  experience  preferred.  Call  310-552- 
6253.  

TELEPHONE  SALES 

INVESTMENT  FIRM  located  in  Sherman  Oak* 
seeking  broker's  assistant.  Part-time,  hourly 
waRC  +bonuses.  Call  818-783-4900. 

TRANSLATOR 

Student  fluent  in  Chinese  for  book  project. 
Need  good  translation  skills  (Chinese  to  Eng- 
lish). Good  pay.  Set  own  hours.  310-285- 
8616. 


MODELS 

needed  for  posters  and  catalog  assignments. 
All  types  5'2'-5'10".  Photo  test  required  for 
all  applicants.  Top  pjy.  310-276-7648. 

MODELS:  YOUNG  MEN  WANTED  (or  nude 
and  semi-nude  modeling.  Good  pay.  Imme- 
diate  work.  Gail  Derek  21  3-845-9669. 

MTV  EXTRAS 

18-25  years  (or  MTV  Malibu  Beach  House. 
Skate  half-pipe  celebrities,  pool,  and  morel 
5/19  9/2.  Call  818-505-75451 

Off  ICE  ACCOUNTANT/BOOKKEEPER.  $9- 
$12Aw,  PT/rr.  Prefer  junior  or  above,  MUST 
KNOW  Excel,  typing  skills.  3-blocks  from 
UCLA,  Call  Ron  310-470^61 75. 

Orria  assistant,  fa.  Type  45wpm,  ^n- 
eral  clerical  skills,  good  opportunity,  pie««il 
environment.  Need  responsible,  indeperxlcnl 
worker.  S8.00  to  start.  310-820-3651. 

OFFICE  Hap.  Clerical  work  (or  court  rcport- 
ir>g  ofTice.  Encino.  IrKluding  lig^t  typing 
computer,  and  filing.  PA.  Flexible  hours. 
$7.5(Vhr.  818  995-2449. 

PAINTERS  NEEDED 

Experience<VUnexpericr>ccd  FA  job  during 
surrvner  with  residential  paintir>g  compar>y. 
$6-e^our  starting  wagr.  Call  Paul.  310-504- 
4494. 

PAINTING 

Outdoor  Painting.  40  hrv\veek.  S6-(Vhr.  Ex- 
pericTKC  is  good  but  not  necesury.  Cold 
Calling  M  well.  Call  Vince  3iaS04-V951. 

PERSONAL  TRAINER.  Upscale  fitness  center. 
San  Fernando  We«  Valley.  Knowtedj^  of 
analonny.  Call  Tim:  818  705  6500  ext  256. 
POSTAL  AND  COVIRNMENT  JOBS. 
S2lAMXir  ♦  ber^eTits.  No  experiertce,  will 
train    To  apply  call  1  aoa536-3040. 


RETAIL/RECEIVING 

Beverly  Hills  Menswear  store  seeks  detail -ori- 
ented, computer-literate  individual  for  multi- 
far.eted  position.  Most  possess  excellent  com- 
munication ar>d  organizational  skills.  Full- 
time. 310-471-6436. 


SUMMER  JOBS 

Fine  High  Sierra  Family 
Resort  at  cool  7500' 
seeks  live- in  counselors 
(20up)  to  TEACH: 

•  Western  Equitation  (2) 

•  Canoeing  (1) 

•  Sailing  (1) 

•  Pre-School  oxp  to  work 

with  children  2-6  yrs  (4) 

•  Swimming  -»■  Lifeguard  (2) 

•  Adult  Crafts  &  Jewelry  (1 ) 

800-227-9966 

Call  (.>dilv  or  Sund<iys 
f.>at«;s     Jun  1.5  to  Sppt  7.  1995 


PRFCT  SUMMER  JOB 

MARKETING.  Are  you  earning  ¥^al  you're 
wortM  Arc  you  ready  to  (ocus  and  be  your 
best?  Call  3ia281  8111. 

PRIVATl  SWIM  INSTRUCTORS  at  client 
homes.  SUSlMw^bonuscs.  Flexible  sched- 
uling. Hiring  lor  summer.  WSI  plus  stror>g  ex- 

periervre.  Call  K>hn  310-271  3441. 

RAOKD  ANNOUNCfRS^ISK  KXKEYS.  No 
experience  necessary,  produccAHMt  shows 
(or  our  stations.  Sparc  lime.  Free  training 
^real  bcnefitt,  213-468^0064,  24  hrs. 


RECEPTIONIST 

FA,  needed  to  answer  phones.  File,  photoco- 
py, do  light  typing,  pcriorm  mailroom  duties 
tntl  run  occasior^al  errands  (or  a  rrwtion  pic- 
ture company  in  BH.  Hrs:9am-6pm. 
$400/wk  Paid  parking.  Send  resume  to  Per 
Sonne  I,  9536  Wilshire  Blvd.,  §410,  Beverly 
Hills,  CA  90212. 

RECEPTIONBT  WANTED  (or  BH  Office. 
Phones,  gerteral  office  duties.  PA  or  FA.  Ex- 
perience   in    Microsoft    Programs   pre(erred. 

Pleaae  call:  310-657  9252. 

RECEPTKXIST.  Entry  level  position  available 
immcditfely  fc>r  m  erwrgetic,  hardworking 
person.  Job  Includes  heavy  phones,  client  In- 
teraction tnti  light  office  duties.  Musi  have 
good  phone  ntarwters  artd  front  o^tce  ap- 
pearance. Call  310-274-8025  tor  an  ^»polnl- 


SALES  PERSON 

for  afternooTH.  Paris  Pastry.  No  experierKC 
necessary.  $5.5QA>our.  Apply  in  person:  1448 
WestwoQcT  Blvd.  or  call  Corinne  310-474- 
8888.     ^ 

SALES.  Sportscards/comic  book  store.  Salary 

open.  Full/part-time.  310-996-881 1. 

SCRIPT  WRITERS.  (3  needed).  Spend  summer 
helping  me  develop  3  scripts-  Elvis,  Malibu 
Comedy,  and  Maria.  818-503-2237.  (Work 
for  hire). 

SECRETARY/RESEARCH  ASSISTANT  (or  psy- 
chiatric research  program.  rH-  Requires  BA 
in  social  sciences.  MuH  have  expertise  in 
WordPerfect,  SKVhour.  Brenda,  3104124- 
4447. 


US  GOVT.  JOBS  hiring  now:  100"$  of  Entry 
level  openings  u^ated  daily.  Call  toll  free  1- 
800-549-2300,  Ext  #3872. 


NEW  FACES  NEEDED  NOW 

•  For  TV  Commercials 

•  Movies 

•  Catalogs 

•  Videos 

call  Immediately 

(310)659-4855 


US/INT'LCO. 

presently  operating  in  25  countries.  Exparwi- 
ing  rapidly.  Needs  help  immediately.  PA 
$500-2,000/mo;  FA  $2,00a6,00Q/mo.  310- 
274-3440. 

WAITERS 

WAITERS/WAITRESSES.  AJleast  2-years  ex- 
perierKe  in  Frerxrh  service,  banquet  facility. 
Must  own  tuxedo.  Call  Avi,  310-47a2821, 
10am-3pm.  10500  Wilshire  Blvd. 


WORK=FUN 

Management  International  marketing  firm 
exparwiing  in  L.A  area.  Looking  for  people 
wfx>  like  to  travel  arvi  enjoy  working  with 
people.  3-5K/mo.  potential.  Call  818-447- 
2580. 

WRITER 

SMALL  aNTURY  CITY  LAW  FIRM  seeks  FA 
excellent  writer  to  prepare  immigration  peti- 
tions. No  legal  experierKC  required.  Word- 
processing  experierKC.  Degree  Required. 
SI  lAv°  start.  CallAax  resume  and  writing 
sample  (4  pages  max.).  Phorte:310-S53- 
6600.  Fax:310-553-2616. 


31  Temporary  Agencies 


MAC/IBM  SKILLS 

Worth  SiMwur.  Don't  gp  to  a  temp-farm. 
Don't  join  the  herd.  Call  SUPERK)R  TEMPS. 
310-312-0131. 


REXAItCH  POSITK>4.  Technician  poaHion 
in  clinical  feaearch  setting  working  w/addic- 
tk}n  nmmii  program.  MWF  4  9pm.  %]Q/Ur. 
In  Wtfli  LA  Contact  Mr.  McCww)  alter  10am 
M^F,  S18- 592-6040  or  fax  resume:  818- 592- 
6043. 

RETAM.  SALES.  Children's  book  shop.  Must 
be  availabie  S4.  and  have  knowiedge  of 
chikiren's  books.  WIA  310-559-2665. 


SERVERS 

WAITERS/WAFFRESSES  for  Hollywood  Bowl 
Picnic  BaskeU  Restaurant,  nighu  June  3-end 
of  September.  Call  21 3  851  -3588  for  applica- 
lion. 

SERVERS  WANTED/BIKINI.  Earn  $100+/shift. 
Must  be  outgoing,  attracth*,  I84.  Call  818- 
765-5217. 

SUMMER  CAMP 

IN  MALIBU.  Salary  plus  room  and  board.  Po- 
sitions include:  sailing,  water  ski,  pool  super- 
visor, riflery,  song  leader  and  cabin  courv 
lelors.  Call  (or  application  and  more  informa- 
tion:  818^880  3700.  

SUMMER  EMPLOYMENT?  Responsible,  »- 
ticulale  individuals  PA  for  f)owntown  deliv- 
ery company.  Great  payl  Drivers  and  phone, 
personr>el  needed.  Flexible  hours  to  work  v- 
ound  your  busy  schedule.  213-749-9009. 


SUMMER  JOBS 

ActivisU  needed  to  «vork  on  vi  initiative 
campaign.  Hxvt  fun,  make  a  difference,  earn 
a  paycheckl  S25a$6O0/weck.  310-449- 
5390. 

SUMMER  JOBS 

WORTH  REMEMBERING.  Earn  (or  school 
while  being  a  camp  counsckx.  A  great 
summer  job  (or  Mudtnls.  Must  live  in  LA  or 
Ventura  CouNy.  Weekend  interviewing  now. 
Call  818-865-6263. 

SUMMER  JOBS! 

Hiring  now.  S-10  hill  and  pvt  time  jobs 
earning  flQ^.  Jobs  filled  flnrt-come,  first- 
serve  basis.  Call  310-374.4993. 


32  Career  Opportunities 


BOOKKEEPING 

Sical   records.    Excellcr^   opportunity    tor 
fierce,    supervised  by  CPA.    Computer 
vicdge,     reliable,  personable,  self-rrtoti- 
vated,  skilled,  intelligent.  Fax  resume:  213- 

342-0876. 

Century  City  kivestnrwnl  Banking  Firm  scek- 
ir^  broker  l/airwe  and/or  broker.  Great  op- 
portunity! FA-  Call  6tnnY  Artache  3ia843- 
9007. 

GRADUATING? 

ENVIRONMENTAL  MARKETING  COMPANY 
seeks  Irxiividuals  for  entry-tcvel/mana^r  po- 
sit iorH.  Attitude  more  important  than  experi- 
ence. S300&500(ymonth  potential.  818-447- 
7455. 


BARTENDER 
TRAINEES 

•no  exp>erience  necessary 
•earn$100-$2pO  daily 
•more  jobs  fhan  graduates 
•nation  wide  job  placement 

NATIONAL  BARTENDERS 
SCHOOL 

1-800-646-MiXX 

(6499) 
10  So.  Col.  Locations 


33  Jobs  Wanted 


TELEMARKETING 

PA  Appi  Setters 

For  Major  Cars  Org.  in  Pleasant  Bay 

His  Ofc  Must  Type  35  wpm+  Prior  TM 

exp  pref  $9/tir  *  comm 

(310)855-8603 


34  internships 


aNTURY  CITY  ENTERTAINMENT  PR  FttM 
seeks  intern  to  assist  on  press  liason  uyi  spe- 
cial events.  Must  know  WordPerfect,  be  up- 
beat, and  fun.  Fax  resume  or  letter  213-661- 
4999. 

INTERNS  NEEDED 

Fast  paced  entertainment  Martagentent^o- 
duction  CO.  seeks  nwtivated  interns.  Incred- 
ible industry  exposure,  no  pay.  Credits: 
•Hook/  Jade,"  'Universal  Soldier.'  Fax  re- 
sume: 310-996-1892,  Attn:  Carol. 


f 


MUPPETS! 


Do  you  love  the  MuppeUf  Well  then,  contact 
Halle  at  213-960-4096  about  a  script  reading 
and  research  internship. 

XEROX  CORP. 

RECRUITING  interns  NOW.  Need  customer- 
care  specialist,  market -research  interns, 
fuil/part-tirT>e  positions  available.  Stipend  of- 
fered. Send  resunrte  to:  Xerox  Corporation, 
Leslie  Ameel,  180  E.Ocean  Blvd.,Suite  224. 
Lonn  Beach,  CA  90802. 


35  Child  Care  Wanted 


BRENTWOOD 

Responsible,  caring  live-out  for  4-y/o  boy. 
Saturdays,  some  weekday  evenings.  Flexitile 
hours.  Need  car,  excellent  rcferericcs.  Lor>g- 
tcrm.  310^20-7847. 

''CHILDCARE  WANTED,  10  hours/week  for  a 
9-year  old  girl.  Must  drive.  Mostly  early, 
weekdays,  evening  hours.  Bel  Air  Area.  310- 
777-0074.    

MUSIC  LOVER 

P/T  care  for  1 1  year  old  music  loving  boy. 
Mid-June   through    mid-August.  Must    have 

own  car.  Bel-Air  area.  310-271-2950. 

Resporwible  person  to  help  out  with  two 
children,  afterrxxim/evenirtgs,  some  wee- 
kends. Possible  drhrln^  light-housekeeping. 
References  required.  Call  Nancy  310-475- 
8359. 

SUMMER  SITTER  (fun,  energetic  stud^ 
needed  for  1 3  year-old  boy.  Daytime  hours. 
West  Hollywood  area.  Cy  needed.  Female 
prefafred.  21 3-931  -0044,cxt261 . 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


1-MINUTETOUCLA 

WESTWOOO-  $525-$800  studioTl-bdrm. 
furnishe<Vunfumished,  pool,  laundry,  no  pets, 
no  parking.  1 -year  lease.  310-824-3000. 

1-BDRM$S75 

Huge  apartmenU,  ideal  for  roommates.  Car- 
den  courtyard,  pool,  A/C,  phone-entry.  Near 
Sherman  Oaks  Calleria.  Minutes  to  campus. 
818-997-7312. 

1 -BEDROOM  $675 

Garden  courtyard.  Quiet  residential  yea.  Ap- 
pliances, blinds,  parking,  laundry,  and  morel 
Bike  or  Blue  bus  to  canr>pus.  310-477-0725. 

2-BDRM/$635 

SHERMAN  OAKS  ADJ.  Garden  api.  Huge 
kitchen.  Quiet.  6-unit.  Ne¥vly  painted,  car- 
peted. 1/2-block  busses.  Near  markeU,  free- 
ways:  818-399-9610.  

3-bd/2-ba,  $960/mo 

WLA.  Convenient  to  campus,  quiet,  newly 
painted,  laundry,  bright.  Available  imme- 
diately. 11521  Rochester  Ave.  Infbrma- 
tton/open  house,  call  310-476-231 7. 

424  LANDFAIR 

WESTWOOD,  NEXT  TO  UCLA.  2-3  bed- 
room apartmenU  available  (or  summerAall. 
Hardwood  fkxm.  balconies,  laundry  room. 
swlnrvnlnn  pod.  Call  310-459-1 200. 

AFFORDABLE  APT. 

PALA4S.  $475-single.  $575-1 -bedroom.  Re- 
fridgerator.  stove,  disposal,  A/C,  pool,  park- 
ing, laundry.  Open  house  Saturday/Survlay  1  - 
5pm.  10136  National  Blvd.  310-836-1413. 


AMAZING  DEAL 

WLA.  1629  Brockton.  Singles  $530.  New 
appllarx:es,  carpet,  vertical-blir>ds,  cable 
ready,  gated.  Good  studertf  discount  on  park- 
ing.  310-477-0112. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  AD) 

1&2-BEOROOMS  $72S-$89S.  SOME 
WAiARDWOOO  FLOORS.  ONLY  1/2 
BLOCK  TO  PCO  BUS.  ASK  ABOUT  BIG 
BONUSIII  310-839-6294.  ** 

BEVERLY  HILLS 

CHARMING  country  French  2-bdnii>  apart- 
ment. Hardwood  floors,  swimming  pool,  and 
much  nr>ore.  $  1 1 00.  3 1  a276- 1 67 1 . 


■ 


*  MAR  VISTA  *"' 

2B0,  ?flA  2  STORY 

CUSTOlMl  TOWNHOMES, 

GATED  OARAGE.  CENTRAL  AIR. 

FIREPLACE.  UNIT  ALARUM 

*  1 1 748  COURTLEIGH  DR  $045 

*  PALMS  * 

2  BO.  2BA  CUSTOM  TOWNHOIWIC, 

FIREPLACE,  BALCONY  GATED 

OARAGE,  ALARM  IN  UNIT 

*36UFARISDR  1005 

^   CAU  (310)  391-107$ 

%<^      ToaeeTHe 


LOVtLY  APARTMENTS 


ml 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


LUXURY  LIVING  AT  STUDENT  PRICES 


RESERVE  YOUR  APARTMENT 


Ml 


*  UP  TO 

2  STUDENTS 

OHEBEOBOOt^ 

^^       UP  TO 

3  STUDENTS 


10  BEOB 


oow\ 


UP  TO 
5  STUDENTS 

ROOFTOP  SUNDECK  •  JACUZZI 

FITNESS  CENTER  •  SAUNA  •  BBQ 

GATED  PARKING  (EXTRA  SPACES  AVAIL  , 

CENTRAL  AIR/HEAT  •  EXTRA  LARGE  PATIOS 

INDIVIDUAL  APT  ALARM  SYSTEMS 

21HR   STUDY  ROOM  •  ON  SITE  LAUNDRY 


3  BLOCKS  TO  CAMPUS 
FREE  ROOMMATE  LOCATION  SERVICE 


824-96 


BRENTWOOD  ADI 

Bright  %pxk>ut  upper  bachelor.  All  utintiea 
paid  for  IrKluding  laurxiry  facilitiet.  $449. 
310-312-0265. 

BRENTWOOD  AOJ.  1-mile  to  campua.  Lvge 
single.  5625,  available  June  7th.  Large  1- 
bdrm.  S735.  available  June  21 «.  1235  Feder- 
al Ave.  310-477-7237. 

BRENTWOOD 

Gated  building.  $10S(ymonth.  Airy  3-bed- 
roonV2-bath.  Fireplace,  itov^idgc,  laundry, 
Berber  carpet.  miniWindt.  1/2-block  from 
Wilshire  bua.  Crad  student  preferred.  310- 
275-7139. 

BRENTWOOD.  $1175/month.  Luxury 
2bdrm,  2bath.  New  security  building.  Gated 
parking.  Prime  ana.  508  Barrington.  213- 
934-5000. 

CLOSE  TO  CAMPUS 

WESTWOOD.  Spacious  and  sunny  3-bdrm, 
2-bath  apartment  w/loU  oFckxet  spa£e.  414 

Landfair.  $1750.  310-276-1671. 

CULVER  CFTY.  $685.  2-bedroom  duplex,  se- 
cure, quiet,  laurtdry.  yard,  garage.  Buses,  off- 
street  parking.  Near  Sony  Studios.  Availbic 
July  1- 310-637-6779. 

EAST  OF  VILLAGE 

Large  2-bdmV2-ba.  1/2-block  to  campua. 
Gated-entry  artd  2-car  parking,  large  closet, 
dishwasher,  microwave.  No  pets.  $1295&up. 
310-206-2376. 

FREE  LAUNDRY 

CULVER  Crrv.  3>2.  Miniblinds,  track  light- 
ing. NEW  Berber  capet.  Stove,  D/W,  2-c» 
parking.  4-miles  UCLA.  $1200.  213-936^ 
2406. '^ 

LARGE  SINGLE 

Quiet  area,  Wilshire  disUid,  separate  kitch- 
enA>alhroom,  fumishedAinfurnished.  Trust- 
worthy student  preferred.  Call  Dante  at  City 
t^ews  (eve)  714-773-4902.  $395/month. 

MAKE  A  DEAL!! 

WLA^ALMS.  Single  apartment,  $550.  Clean, 
large  pool,  convenient  to  shopping  and 
UCLA,  3ia204-4332.        

MAR  VISTA,  $870.  2  bed/2-bath.  Newer,  2- 
story,  custom  townhome,  fireplace,  gated  ga- 
rage, unrt  alarm.  Open  7-days^-S.  12741 
Mitchell.  310-391-1076. 

MAR  VISTA,  $870.^-bedroom/2-bath.  New- 
er. 2-story  custom  lownhouse.  Gated  ftvagi, 
unit  alarm,  fireplace.  Open  7-days^S. 
12741  Mitchcn.3ia391-1076. 


NEAR  EVERYTHING 

WEST  LA.  $67S-fMcurlty  depoaM.  l-bdmVl- 
bath.  1410  S.Barrln^on.  310-671-6570  or 
310-410-1499. 

NEAR  SCHOOL 

BRENTWOOD,  11675  Dariington.  2-b«<- 
rooms/2-batha  from  SHOO  and  up.  310-410- 

PALMS  $575    • 

1  bdrrrVI -ba,  larp  upper  quiet  unIL 
Refrigerator,  slovi.  parking,  laundry.  3219 
B4ghiy.  310-206-9975,  day.  213-876-0371, 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


49  Apartmefits  for  Rent 


Wednesday,  May  24, 1995     25 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


Sammeff  Honsing  Help 


out  Our  FREE  Servicts 


Find  a%um 

Sum|iiir 
Subloji.! 
Just 


Come  see  us  in  Sproui  Haii  Annex 
826-4491 

UCLA  Community  Housing  Office 


PALMS  $595,  1 -bedroom  security  building, 
very  quiet,  all  appliances.  Convenient  to 
campus.  Security  deposit  $100.  A/C,  laundry. 
310-6377061. 

PALMS  $750.  2-bdmi/l-ba,  refrigerator,  dish- 
washer, stove,  central  air,  fireplace,  two  un- 
derground parkinij.  Quiet.  Bus  #12.  6-year 
new  security  bui Idinn.  310-556-1 688. 

PALMS  2-BR  CONDO 

Stove,  dishwasher,  A/C,  balcony,  security 
building  and  parking.  10-minutes  from  canr»- 
pus.  $75(VW>onth.  Don,  310-838-9962.  310- 
638-1600  x-641 4. 

PALMS  371 7CARDIFF 

HLICE,  2-BEO/2-BATH,  $675.  UPPER,  FIRE- 
PLACE. EXTRA  aOSET,  ALL  AMENITIES, 
GATED,  NEWER  BUILDING,  QUIET.  1  BED, 
$675.  13-MIN  TO  UaA,  NEAR  THE  10 
AND  405.  310-636-7146  OR  310-636- 
0131. 

PALMS,  Spacious  2-bdrnV2-ba  apt. 
cortvenient  freeway,  shops.  Laundry,  secured 
parking.  Sublet  available  for  July,  August. 
$60(VtoUl,  $40(Vperson.  Call  Kevin,  310- 
390-6602.     

PALMS-3675  VINTON.  2ND  FLOOR  2-lyge 
unfurnished  bedi/1-bath.  $77Vmo.  Call 
310-544-3262. 

PALMS.  $995,  2-bed/24>ath,  custom  town- 
home,  fireplace,  balcor>y,  gated  garage, 
alarm  in  unit  3614  Faris  Or.  310-391-1076, 
637-0906. 

PALMS.  $995,  2-bed/2-bath,  custom  town- 
home  Fireplace,  balcony,  gated  garage, 
alarm  in  unit  3614  Faris  Or.  310-391-1076, 
637-0906. 

PALMS.  $995.  2-bed^-bath,  custom  towrv 
home,  fireplace,  balcorry,  gated  gvagi, 
alarm  in  unit.  3614  Faris  Or.  3ia391-1076. 
637-0906. 

PALMS.  24-1  uppm.  bright,  quiet,  gated  pvk- 
Ing.  new  carpet  $675.  Available  now.  Call 
Marios.  310-629-0589. 

PALA4S.  Discounted  apartments.  Ibdrm- 
$550.  2bdmVlba-  $725,  bachelor  apart- 
menU $425.  Minutes  to  Century  City  and 
Westwood.  3264  Overland.  310-837-3013. 

PALMS/WLA. 

1 -bedroom,  2-bedroom,  3-bedroom,  from 
$550  up.  Bright,  quiet,  carpet/drapea. 
AovcAefrigerator,  parking.  Close  to  bus,  free- 
ways,  shopping.  No  peU.  310-479-8099. 

PALMS:  SINGLE&1BD 

Single,  $495.  Ibdrm,  $595.  1  month  free 
rent  Appliances,  no  pets.  Call  9am-7pm  310- 
637-4196.  Ask  for  manager. 

Professional  Bidg 

WESTWOOD  2  BfD/2  BATH,  BEAUTIFUL 
PARK  VIEW,  balcony,  large-bedrooms,  walk- 
in  closets,  full-amenities,  rooftop- pool^acuz- 
zl.  Ready  move-in.  $1350.  Call  ^>point- 
ment:  1360  Veteran  310-477-5106. 

SANTA  MONICA 

3-bcdroonV2-bath  w/garage.  15-minutas  to 
UCLA.  Half-block  soud«  of  Wilshire.  For  N/S 
trad  student  Available  7/1.  $160(Vmonth. 
310-626-6621.     

SHERMAN  OAKS 

$735.  Gated,  2-bed^2-bath,  central  air,  dish- 
washer, fireplace.  Also  single,  $450,  13406 
Moorparic  St.  618-907-9237  or  616-222- 
6296.      

SINGLES  &  BACHS 

WESTWOOD.  $475  $780.  Overlooks  West- 
wood  Park.  Clean,  quiet.  Pool,  patio,  gated- 
entry-system.  Available  immediate- 
ly-)une,  July,  August.  Terri  3ia477-63S2. 


TOWNHOUSE 

WLA.  2-BDRM/2.5-BATH,  newer,  well-main- 
tained, conveniently  located,  security  build- 
ing, subterranean  parkin t  laundry.  310-479- 
6856. 

UNIQUE 

WESTWOOD/CENTURY  CFTY.  Large,  spa- 
cious singles.  Starting  at  $60(Vlmonth.  Air, 
Pool,  5-minutes  UCLA.  Please  Call  Pamela 
310-474-5700. 

WALK  TO  UCLA 

Westwood.  Bachelor  apartment.  Hardwood 
floor.  Full  bath  and  shower,  refri^rator/coun- 
ter,  no  full  kitchen.  Utilities  included. 
$45S/nwnth.  3ia206-626S. 


SPEaflCULfiR 

Split-level  single  / 1 


•across  from  UCIA 

Utilities  paid  for  select  units 
Assigned  gated  parking  included 

535  Gayley     (310)  208-3818 


Monterey 
Plaza 

2  Bed  /  2  Bath 
SI  200 

Central  Air/Ccniral  Heat. 

Security  building. 

Will  Allow  4  in 

1  Apartment 

Now  reserving  for  Fall 

11701  Texas  Ave. 

(310)477-0858 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


WEST  LA 

Single,  $595.  1 -person,  no  pcU.  Full  kitchen. 
Carpets,  blinds,  parking,  laundry,  2-miles 
UCLA.  By  appointment  11321 
MasaachusetU.  310-477-6750. 

WEST  LA.  10  minutes  to  UCLA,  big  &  bright. 
Low  move-in.  2-bdrnV2-bth,  Single  $695  & 
up.  WASHtR/DRYER,  W.8.  fireplace,  sec. 
alarm,  ROOFTOP  SPA.  11221  Richland. 
476-3990. 

WESTWOOD 

2-8edroom/1 -bath,  $1050.  Singly  $675. 
Great  location,  2  bkxks  UCLA.  1  car  park- 
ing. Available  July.  Days,  310-273-7S96. 
Evenings,  310-286-0980. 

WESTWOOD 

2bedroom/2balh.  $950  AND  UP.  TILE 
KITCHEN,  STEPDOWN  LIVING  ROOM.  UN- 
USUAL CHARM.  1-1/2  MILE  TO  UCLA  310- 
839-6  294.»* 

WESTWOOD 

3-MINUTE  WALK  TO  CAMPUS,  security 
building,  high-ceiling,  A/C,  fireplace,  inter- 
com, gated  garagr,  no  peU.  BachelorAin- 
gl«v'»ingle+lolt/2-bedroom.  $55a$1200. 

310-208-0732. 


WESTWOOD 

Summer  housing.  522  Landfair.  %bO0/rr>a. 
Double  occuparKy.  Includes  cable,  gas,  wa- 
ter, trash.  Call  Keith.  310-794-371 1  orKcrim, 
310-624-0757. 


Diamond  HeatT'^ 
Apartments 

Single  $675 

1  bedroom  $850 

2  bedroom  $1095 
2  bedroom  $1275 

Great  Building 

Negotiable  Rent 

Wonderful  Mmna^crs 

Reserve  units  for  Fall  now 

660  Veteran 

208-2251 


4t 


GENUINE  UCLA 
SPECIALS 

I  UHNISHt  IJ  HACtULOMS 

From  S  495 

FUHNISMtl>  SINtil  tS 

From  S  595 

FUMNISHEO   I    MIrDMOOIVC. 

From  S795 

SIHJHI     II  t<M   AVAU  AMI  F 

tJIHF  CTI  V  A<,HOSS  TIIOM 

Mil)  C:AM»'IJS  UCLA 


wFSTwnon  nt  a^a 

AI'AK  I  Ml  rjTS 
'.01    •.()',  CiAVI   I   V   AVI 
(  I  111)  ;^<)H  H'.n-, 


WESTWOOD  VILLAGE 

Enormou.s  apartments  with  dining 
room,  balcony,  fireplace,  bit-ins 
Pool,  gated  subterranean  parking, 
FREE  CABLE  TV. 

1  Bedroom/ 1  Bath from$  800 

2Bedroom/2Bath from  $1,300 

691  LEVERING  AVENUE 
(310)  208-3647 


WALK  TO  UCLA 


WESTWOOO.  Taklr>g  reMrvaliorw  for  sum- 
mer and  fall.  eachek}r,rtuiiio,  Ibdrm  with  fM- 
tio,  and  2bdrm.  Hardwood  fkxxi,  spaclout, 
bright  parking  and  laundry.  Call  310-279- 
1667. 

WALK  TO  UCLA! 

We*twood.  PrlvaleA|uiet  1 -bedroom.  Secure, 

Jatcd     parking,     pool,    mutm,     rec    room. 
103S/month.     Meal     for    pro(aaaional/^ad 
itudenL  3104124-2866. 

WEST  L.A. 

Large  unfumiihad  one-bdrm  $600.  Mini 
MifMk,  ceiling  fane,  ttov^efri aerator,  new 
paint.  UCLA  but  line.  3637  Sepulveda  Blvd 
Apt.  f  S.  rrwo  blocks  north  of  Venice  Blvd) 
310-39a5065. 


parking, 

SUMMER  MADNESS 

Wt  ST  WOOD.  $600  iummer,  1  Mm\/2balh. 
$1195  fail,  2bdrm/2bath.  Walk  to  UCLA  and 
village.  Quiet  small  building  with  security 
parking.  Call  between  9afn  and  7pm  lor  an 
appointment.  3ia208  4835.   519  Clenrock 


WEST  LA 

LARGE,  BRIGHT,  Ibdrm.  $795.  Security 
building,  gated  parking  all  appliances,  VC, 
balcony,  peU  ok.  310-724-6169,  310-478- 
7001  (after  Spm). 

WEST  LA 

LAKCC  2BO/2B\  $665.  Large  single  avail 
able,  $490.  Swimming  pool  and  gated  pok- 
ing.   1700  South    Bundy.   310-276-1671   or 
JTO-207-  387«. — r-^r--^ 


WESTWOOO.  1-bdrm,  $1100.  2.bdrm, 
$1500.  New,  hieh  quality  luxury  building.  2 
blocks,  south  of  Wilshire.  Balcony,  A/C,  Ja- 
cuzzi, marble  fireplace.  Call  Courtney,  310- 
473-9996. 

WESTWOOD.  2bdrm^2ba  luxurious  apar- 
Iment.  Half  mile  UCLA.  Pool,  hot  tub.  1 
block  from  bus  to  UCLA.  $1445.  Available 
ASAP.  310-575^)617.  

WESTWOOO.      DELUXE      1  -BEDRM.      ia 
MINUTE   WALK    TO    UaA.    VltAV    APAR 
TMENT,     qUIET     BUILDING.     AVAILABLt 
NOW.  $900.  11088  OPHW  DR.  CALL  3ia 
208-6661   3 10.20a.  26  <;■; 

WESTWOOD.  Female  roommate  needed  to 
•hare  room  in  2  bedroorTV2  bath. 
$362.5Q/month  ■»■  1/4.uillities.  Laundry,  bal 

cony^parking.  Call  3ia209  1615. 

WESTWOOD.  Single,  upper,  stove/refrigcra 
tor,    miniblinds,    hardwood    floors,    secure. 

SS6(ymonth.  310-476-0675.    

WESTWOOD.  Summer  rentals-  ditrounlr'd 
1  bik  walk  west  UCLA.  Single,  $6(K);  1  bdrm, 
$700;  large  Lbdrm,  $600  (3-4  persons).  310^ 

624-0762. 

WESTWOOD.   Takina  reservations  for  sum 
mtr  and  fall.   2-bedr2-bath,  all   appllanret, 
•wimming    pool/jacuui,     walk     to     UCLA. 
$1200-1400.  Call  310^624-0633. ;_ 

WESTWOOO.  Walk  to  UCLA.  Large  2 
bdrm/2-bath.  From  $1250  145(Vmonth.  Re- 
frigerator, stove,  A^,  fireplace,  gated  park- 

'^^ogggp  «g*>  «"» «««ck.  51  a  Vttoran.  310-  _ 
206-26S5. 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


WESTWOOO/BEVHIUSA:ENTURY  city  ad- 
jacent. Prime  location.  2-bedroom  $990, 
near  UGLAAMtes/ofTtces/mall.  Large,  beauti- 
ful, carpeU,  appliances,  laundry,  bright,  din- 
ing, balcony,  private-garage,  quiel-building. 
310-474-1172. ^ 

WESTWOOO/PRIME.    Across    UaA.    Con- 
trolled enlry/parkinjt  Full  kitchen.    1-bdrms, 
$80a900,  2-bdfms,  $1200-1300.  Taking  res 
ervalions  for  summer  and  fall.  445  Landfair. 
310-624-1969. 

WLA 

$600.  Butler  and  Santa  Monica  Blvd.  1 -bed- 
room, kitcherVdining,  stove/refrigerator,  park- 
ing, laundry,  2-miles  from  UCLA,  blue  bus. 
Convenient  location.  310-452-3622. 

WLA  LARGE  2BDRM 

WLA.  $800  and  up.  Large  2bdrm  +1  3/4 
bath.  Seperate  dining  room.  No  pets.  818- 
703-6246.  

WLA  1-BDRM 

$62S/month.  Move-in  bonus,  first  month  free. 
Good  kxation,  parking,  laurtdry  room, 
stoveArkJge,  security  building.  1530  Gran- 
ville.   310-453-4009. 


52  Apoftments  to  Share 


$425  PALMS 

Own  roonVbath  in  2-beiV2-balh   j^>artmer«. 

All  amenities  ir^luded,  including  parkirtg. 
$42S/mo.  -t-  security  deposit.  Call  Ken  31  a 
615-9497. ■         _^ 

BEV  CTR/MELROSE 

Own  room  and  bath  in  furnished  2-bdrfT^. 
bath  charming  duplex.  Irxludes  gas,  electric, 
laundry,  cable.  Long^ihort-term.  $525.  213^ 
655-1756. 

BRENTWOOD.  Master  bedroom  and  bath 
available  in  large  3-bdrnV2-ba  w/only  one 
housemate.  UTQ/month  *\/2  utilities.  310- 
626-9117,  Sam. 

PALMS.  Must  see.  Own  bdrm/balh.  Modem 
glass/mirrors.  Black  chrome.  High  ceiling. 
Huge  picture  windows.  Pool,  bar.  Security. 

Extras.  S42SAnonth.  3ia204-3177. 

WILSHIRE.  Highrise,  19th  floor.  Spectacul*^ 
view.  Own  small  bdrnVbaih.  Pool,  Jacuzzi, 
•auna,  parking  available.  UbO/mornh.  Walk 
to  UCLA.  310-474-5093. 


53  Roomnnates 


WLA 

2-bdrnVl.S-bth,     $9S0+security,     gated     co 
rrwnunity,     mini-view,     upper     unit,     built- 
ins/custom  closet,  pool/jacuzzi,  tennis  court, 
remote    garage.     213-872-1952,     310-202 
1675.  Ask  for  Percy. 

WLA 

Special  move- in  rales,  2-bedroom,  A/C,  fire- 
place, gated-parking  and  entry  in  quiet-build- 
ing 15-min  from  UCLA  or  SMC.  3414  Jas 
mine.  Call  for  details  310  836-1360. 


WLA-$620 


BELOIT  AND  OHK3.  1-BDRMS  available, 
$620.  Verticals  and  covered  parking,  laun- 
dry, no  pels,  310  477-3316.  Singles,  $580, 
310  477  5472. _^ 

WLArl-bcd  $800  850,  Single  $635.  Security 
buil<^ing,  parking,  air,  pool,  laundry,  1/2-mile 
to  UCLA,  close  to  bus.  USOMidvale.  310- 
391  2874.  

WLA-MELROSE  PLACE? 

WLA  Huge  2  bdrnV2  balh,  $950;  larg,e 
bachelor  $499.  Swimming  pool,  suryleck, 
laundry,  barbecue,  appliances.  Melrose  Place 
iook-alikel  1621  Westgale.  310^20  1121. 

WLA.  $81S/month.  2  bedroorVl-bath  up- 
per, nice  view,  north  of  Santa  Monica.  Close 
to  UCLA,  shopping.  Bright,  nice  neighbor 
hood,  greenery.  Stove,  refrigerator,  balcony, 
new  decor.  Laundry,  parking.  1444  Barry  #5. 
310-264  0676. 


WLA.    $4SQ/mo,  bachelor  near  S^pla  Moni- 
ca/Bundy.  Carpets,  drapes,  refrigerator,  laun- 
dry,  no  pets.   Available  l)une   1st.   310-622 
6487. 

WLA-  BACHELOR  $475.  Close  to  campus, 
pool,  laundry,  refrigerator,  clean.  1330  S. 
Barrington.  Days:  310-451-0693,  evening: 
310  473  4989. 

WSTWD  SINGLE 

One-minute  to  LICLA.  SINGLE,  $625.  Fur- 
nished, unfurnished,  laundry,  pool.  Parking 
$60/mo.  310-208  2820. 

WSTWD  VILLAGE 

MIDVALE  N.  Of  LEVERING.  EXTRA  LARGE 
U2-BDRMS,  BALCONY,  DINING  ROOM,  3 
CAR  PARKING,  CHARMING.  GARDEN 
APTS.    310-839-6294. 


50  Apoftments,  Furnishied 


MAR  VISTA,  $S0a$600/month.  Ask  about 
free  rent.  Anradive,  single/1 -bdrm.  Lvfc, 
pool,  patio,  barbecue  area.  Quiet  buikiing. 
3748  InglewDod  Blvd.  31  a 398^1579 

WESTWOOO  VILLAGE.  $52S/month.  Fur- 
nished bachelor,  all  utilities  paid.  No  park- 
ing. RefrigeratorA>ol  plate.  2-blocks  to  cam 
pus.  10990  Strathmore  Dr.  310-471  7073. 

WESTWOOD.  Large  single,  $725,  walk  to 
school  and  village.  Available  June  21st.  667 
669  Levering  Ave.  3ia20e  3215. 


WLA.$57S/mo.  Ask  abou(  free 
Attractive  singles.  Near  UCLA/VA.  Ideal  (or 
students.  Suitable  for  two.  Quiet  building. 
1525  SawtelleBI.  310  477  4832. 


51  Apartments,  Unfurn. 


CULVER  CITY.$875 

large,  quiet,  modern  2bdrm/2ba.  Patio,  dish- 
washer, refrigerator,  gated  parking.  310-637- 
0761. 

MOVE-IN  SPECIAL 

CHEVK3T  HUES  ADJACENT.  $695.  Close  to 
campus.  Large  2  bdrnV2  ba  In  security  build- 
ing. Fully  loaded,  all  amenities.  310-636- 
6007  or  310-376-6^4. 

WEST  HOLLYWOOD 

Huge,  bright  2  bdrm/2-ba.  dining  fireplace, 
laundry,  carport,  iour^ain  Crescent  Heights. 
1-year  lease.  Available  now.  $100(VrTH>.  3ia 
438  9635,  310-433  9805. -      - 

Wl  A  $695.  2-bdrm/1 .5  ba,  dishwasher,  A/C, 
beautiful  carpet,  drapes,  built-ins,  balcony, 
high  vaulted  ceilings.  310  67a5119,  3ia 
391  7779, 

WIA  $895.    2  BED/SUNNY  UPPER     CLOSE 
Js  UCLA.    Gat«d«  louth  facing  balcony, onr 
carpet/paint.   Brockton,  310-3904610. 


VENICEAiDR.  House,  nice  neighborhood,  1 
block  from  beach.  2  rooms  open,   3  decics, 
hot  tub,  huge.  W/D,  garagfc.  $62SAno.  3ia 
623-2785. 

WESTWOOO.  Female  to  shve  2bed- 
roonV2bath.  $31QAth>.  Available  Jur«e  to  mid- 
September.  Cloae  to  campus.  C^iiet.  s«curMy 
building.  COME  SEE1I  618-264-2703.  (evcn- 

i"p) 

WESTWOOD.  Share  spacious  Ibdrm  apt. 
walk  to  campus,  law  student  preferred,  dis- 
count for  tkrtoring.  Short -term  ok.  Call  Mike, 
310  209  0966. 


WIA.  Share  2-bedroom  apartment,  private 
bath.  $42S*utllities.  Non-smoking  females 
only,  must  be  clean.  Quiet  area.  Near  UCLA. 
Available  Immediately.  Galed-security.  310- 
5S9S274. 


54  Room  for  Rent 


$325/Mo.  MAR  VISTA 

Furnished  room/share  bath  in  home.  Separate 
erHrartce.  KilcherVlaundry  facilities.  Pet  lover, 
N/S,  responsible.  Near  buslines.  Small-in- 
come possibility.  310-391-1113. 

$445  WESTWOOD 

Walk  to  UQA.  Huge,  sunny  room,  tieauliful 
ly  furnished,  laundry,  large  closet.  Yard.  Park 
ing,  kitchen,  MALE.  Available  now.  3ia475 
4517. 


BEVERLY  HILLS 

Own  room  in  2-bedroom  apartment.  Female 
Exceller>t  area.  Near  transportation. 
$45Q/mbnlh.  Parking.  310^56-6086. 

BEVERLYWOOO  ADJ.  Seeking  grad  slu<leni. 
Share  pretty  house.  Private  entrance,  fur 
nished,  facing  garden,  use  of  home,  hottub. 
On-strcet  parking.  Cato.  $60O4^utililifla.310- 
839^874. 

BRENTWOOD.  Spacious  master  bedroom 
with  private  bath  In  a  large  3bdr>T>/7bjlh 
apartrr^enl.  Brand  new  carpeU.  $S00,  parking 
available.  310-620  6292.  ASAP. 

CHINESE  DISTRICT 

ALHAMBRA-YOU  ARE  CHINISIAOU  %yanl 
a      Chirwae      home,  1  masterbedroom, 

$oS(y$325  to  share.      1  shared   stngte  "tef~ 
$250.  Call:81 8  576^2786.    Available  July  1. 


424  KELTON.  N/S,  Clean  male.  Share  bed- 
room, large  2+2  apt.  Quiet,  security  building 
w,^BOol,  Jacuzzi.  $400+  1/4  utilities.  310-824- 
2293. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  (  ^ 

Own  room  in  2-bedroooVl-bath  beautiful 
apartment.  Lovely  tree- lined  street,  high  r^eil- 
ings,  lots  of  windows.  $50C/monlh.  N/S.  310- 
825  6865,  310-772-0432. 

BEVERLY  HILLS,  Free  rent  in  exchange  for 
minor  housekeeping  artd  chores.  Female  pre- 
ferred.  310-289-1404  icavjg  message    ' 

BRENTWOOD.  N/S,  maic/female  profession- 
al/grad  student  to  share  large  apartment.  Se- 
cured building.  W/D,  fireplace,  deck,  park- 
ing.  $450  -futilities.  No  pets.  3ia820-5534. 

BRENTWfX)!)  Two  roommates  looking  for 
third  to  share  large  3  bedroonV3  balh  apart- 
ment. LaurwJry.  No  security  deposit. 
$517/n>o.  31  g  207- 1747. 

HILCARD  AVE.  Summer  and  Fall,  female 
students.  Large  house,  rooms  to  share,  T.V., 
kitchen  laundry,  housekeeper.  Mrs..  Solat 
310  208  8931. 

MARINA  DEL  REY,  roommate  wanted  to 
share  2bd  townhouse.  Prefer  grad  Uudcnl  or 
older.  Male  or  female.  $725/mo  Available 
now  Call  Brian  310-822  1312. 

NEED  RMMATE  NOW 

LISTEN  TO  ROOMMATE  ADS  ONI  INI. 
Roomale    Services    900-844-7666.     1.89/89 

for  quick  and  easy  lislinf>s  in  ytxjr  area. 

ROBERTSON/PICO  AREA  Own  room  in  2 
bedroorrVl-balh.  $38(Vmonih  plus  utilities. 
Water  included.  Near  stores  and  bus.  5-7 
miles  to  UCLA.  3iaS'i9  5962    

SANTA  MONICA  North  of  Wilshire,  near 
beach.  Female  roommatf  wanted.  3  bdrm, 
completely  remodeled  wAkylighl,  Own  balh- 
room,  phone  line.  $550.  310-451-4041. 

SEARCH  W/ME! 

N^  Female  wanted  to  join  me  in  apartmern- 
icarch.   Need  place  starting  mid  Jur>e.   WLA 

area.     2-bedroonV2-bath.    Kven,     3ia209> 

1540. 


26    VMnesday,  May  24, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  ClatsHled 


TICKLE 

OUR 

TASTEBUDS 

AND  THE 

DAILY 

BRUIN 

WILL 

TICKLE 

YOURS. 

Something's 

Cooking  at  the  Bruin! 

Subnnit  a  personal 

favorite  recipe 

and  if  it's 

chosen  we'll  feature 

your  name  and 

recipe  in  the  paper's 

classified  section. 

Also  get  $10.00 

FREE  on  your 

Bmin  Gold  Card. 


APPETITE! 

-drop  recipe 

submissions  at  the 

Daily  Bruin  front 

desk- 
225  Kerckhoff  Hall 


54  Room  for  Rent 


LA.  Near  Robertson.  Room  ktr  rent  in  44idrm 
houje.  1-roonV$375  -»-l/4  ulililie*,  include  all 
bou»e  privilege*.  Home:  310-83^-8774, 
work:  213-265-3503. 


NEXT  TO  MURPHY 

WtSTWOOD.  RooTTM  in  house.  Quiet,  non- 
smoking female  preferred.  PrivJie-bath,  kitch- 
en, Wash/Dry,  yard,  parking.  $475  &  $500. 
310-279  1436. 

SM  .$390/mo./OBO 

4bd/3ba  house  wA^UGE  living  room,  den.  8- 
minutes/lo  UCIA.  Near  buses.  Non-jMoklng 
male  preferred.  Call  hran  O  31 0-207-321  2. 

WEST  HOliyV/OOn  Furnished  room  for 
rent.  Female  preferred.  $35(Vmonth,  utilities 
included.  213-876-1626. 

WESTWOOD,  LARCf  ROOM,  private  bath, 
private  entrance,  furnished,  kitchenette,  clos- 
eL  Close  to  UCLA.  $500/nr>onth,  310-826- 
8588  am,  or  470-361 6  pm. , 

WESTWOOD.  Furnished  room  with  own 
bath  and  cable.  N/S.  Kitchen  privileges. 
$40(Vmonlh.  Barbara  Day  310  826-3il3. 
Ni);ht  310-470-9412. 

WLA:  $350/MONTH 

Male  graduate  student.  Furnished  bedroom  in 
private  house.  Quiet  for  studying.  Mi- 
crowave, refrigerator,  near  bus.  Weekly 
ckanwft.  JUk270=4jaz. 


54  Room  for  Rent 


MAR  VBTA.  $3S(]^no.,  own  phone  line,  3 
miles  from  beach,  ^/2  utilHict,  own  paifcir^g, 
310-391-1560. 


65  Sublet 


1  SPACIOUS  BEDROOM  for  1/2  fenftales. 
Furnished  2bt<i/26»lh.  6/18-a3l.  Walk  to 
campus.  Central  air,  poo\/%pa,  laundry,  2 
parking  spaces.  $325/person.  Call  Kimberly 

310-824-2177. 

SUMMER  SUBLET.  AcroM  from  campus.  1-2 
people  in  security  building.  ASAP.  5338,  June 
free.  Dave  or  Ben  310-209-0179,  818-363- 
1889. 

PALMS.  Own  furnished  badfoom.  own  bath 
in  2-bedfoom  apartment  Mid-JurH!  -  Mid- 
September.  Pvkir^  SSOtVmonth.  310-839- 
5069. 

RANCHO  PARK.  Furnished  bdrmAith  in 
large,  surmy  2-bdrm  apt  Free  parfcing^cjble. 
2-miles  from  campus,  on  buslirw.  Avail.  June 
10-Sept  10,  $485^H>.  Chris.,  310-475-8967. 

SANTA  MONCA,  Sth  Street  2-bedroom 
house  wAiackyard.  Clote  to  beach.  Parking. 
iaOOfmonth.  mid-June  thru  end-Aupist  Call 
310-399-8897. 

SANTA  MONICA.  Cran(/6th.  Nice  area.  Fur- 
nished ttudia  5-biocks  to  beach.  Mid-June 
thru  mid- September.  $45Q^irK)nth.  Call  310- 
4502856. 

SPACOUS  2BDRM  Midvalc  sublet.  June- 
Sept.  Furnished,  backyard,  laurviry.  Need  2-3 

females,  $300-350.  310-209-0922 

SUBLET  WANTED:  Magazine  seeks  sublet  for 
male  summer  intern.  C^*m  room,  prefer  own 
bath,  furnished.  Call  Virginia  or  Nick,  310- 
391-2245. 

SUMMER  SUBLET  WESTWOOD  Bachelor 
Apartnrtent.  $500  Including  utilities.  Fur- 
nished. jur>e  Itt  to  August  30th  (or  take  attv 
the  lease).  310-839-4129. 

SUMMER  SUBLET 

WLA.  1  -bedroom  apartment  available  rww 
through  September.  10-minutes  from  canrv 
pus,  beach.  On  busline  #1.  $40(ymonth  in- 
cludes utilities.  310-820-0649. 

1 -BEDROOM  SUBLET,  totally  furnished. 
1651  Veteran.  Imile  to  UCLA.  Hardwood 
Floors,  parkin]^  spacious.  Available  6/15- 
9/13.  S75(ymonth.  Call  Dan;  310-825-9505. 

1- BEDROOM/1 -BATH.  Large,  perfect  (or 
student/professor.  B'ight,  Modem,  Jacuzzi, 
Survieck,  Security  parking.  Westwood. 
30blocks  south  of  Wilshire.  Partially  fur- 
nished. Available  6/22-8/5.  Only  $1500  to- 
tal/obo.  Utilities  included.  3ia479-2290. 

2-BEDROOM/2-BATH.  Spacious,  hardwood 
floor,  brightly  lit,  parking  available. 
$140(Vmonth.  |uly  1  st -September  1st.  310- 
824-1212. 

S  MINUTES  FROM  CAMPUS.  1-2  roommates 
needed.  2-bed,  2-bath.  Huge  balcony,  water, 
parking.  $400-500.  CaJI  3ia208-5902. 

679  CAYLEV.  Need  2  people  for  1  of  2  bed- 
room furnished  apartment.  Parking,  water, 
cable  irxiluded.  Great  locationi  Mid-June- 
AuKust.  $375ea/month.  310-208-5005. 

AMAZING  WESTWOOD.  Wanted:  Up  lo  4 
sublclters  for  clean  and  bright  2-be(V1-bath 
Laryifair  Apt.  Hardwood  doors,  patio,  park- 
ing. $345/persorVmonlh.  Available  July  1st. 
Call  Kevin  310-794-3461. 

ATRIUM  COUKTI  Luxurious,  clean,  bright, 
2-bdrnV2-bath  apartmer>t.  Security  building 
parking,  gyrr^AreigN  room,  rooftop  Jacuzzi, 
balconies,  A/C.  $42S/mo:flexible  rates.  Linda 
310-794-3256. 

AVAILABLE  NOW! 

WLA.  Largie  room,  huge  living  room,  fur- 
nished/unfurnished. Clean  and  quiet.  Parking, 
laundry.  $375/month.  310-4790765. 

BRAND  NEW  APARTMENT.  L*ge 
3bdrm/3ba.  3  underground  parkir>g  spots,  2 
balconies,  VC,  dishwasher.  Bright  and  clean. 
Available  mid-|une-  Aug.  545  Glenrock.  20S- 
0389. 

BRENTWOOD,  1-bdrm  in  2  bdrnV1-ba,  fully 
furnished,  bright  apt.  Share/iingle.  Available 
6/20-9/30.  Pool/laundry,  sundeck,  living 
room  w/guest  couch.  Shared  kitchen. 
$530/mo.  incl.  util.  310-4711  320. 

aEAN,  NEW  WESTWOOD  SUBLET.  Comer 
GayleyMelton.  1  large  2  person  bedroom.  1 
parking  space.  Secured  building.  Available 
yi  8-8/3 1.  $36(yperson/mo.  310  209  1601. 
FEMALE  WANTED.  West  LA.  Sunvner  Sub- 
let 1  -bedroom  in  2-bedroom  apartment  Spa- 
cious, bright,  balcony,  high-beamed  ceilings, 
parking.  End-June  to  Oct.  1U.  $46^obo.  Call 

310  996-1373. 

FML  NEEDED  to  share  LRC  bdrm  from  mid 
lunc-mid  Sept  5  mis  from  UCLA,  pool,  ^/C, 
balcony.  $225/mth.  Piz  call  310-262-6851. 

HEYI  SPACKDUS  2-BED/2-BATH.  A  COZY 
singles  pad  1 -block  south  of  Santa  Monica 
Blvd.  On  bus  line.  Nice  arnisafe  area.  Low 
deposit,  S6S(Vmo.  Call:31 0-575  8944. 
Lg.  1  -brdnVI  -ba,  wet  bar,  parking.  1  -BIk  from 
campus.  Wendy/)essic.a  209-0262.  Best  offer. 

LUXURY  APT. 

WESTWOOD.  New,  security  building.  Spa- 
cious apartment.  2-bdrm,  2-balh.  2  parking 
spots.  Alarm,  microwave.  2  balconies,  frerKn 
doors.  Comer  Cayley^elton.  Price  negoli- 
able.  310-209-1195. 

MARINA  DEL  REY.  2-bdrrTV2-ba  townhome 
forsunwner  lease.  $1950/mo.  Fully  furriished, 
2-car  parking,  pool,  spa,  tennis  courts.  Call 

Susie,  310-574  0577. 

NEAR  SANTA  MONICA  AND  BUNDY.  Own 
room  in  2-bdfrTV2-balh.  Close  to  bus  line. 
$3S(Vn>onth.  Share  with  quiet  graduate 
student.  3ia820-5342. 

OLYMPIC  &  ROBERTSON.  6/23-9/6.  2- 
bdrrrVl-bth,  2-car  garage.  $475/mo.  Kim, 
310  657  2ms. 


55  Sublet 


SUMMER  SUBLET.  Up  lo  2  (emalo.  Julv- 
Aug.  Spaciom  2-be(V2-bath,  balcorty,  park- 
ir^  pool,  and  spa.  5-min.  lo  campuk 
S32SAno/penor^Dbo.  310-206-4649. 

SUMMER  SUBLET.  Very  spacious  2-badroom 
duplex,  fully  fumished,  hartKvood  floor,  se- 
curity area.  Silver  Lake.  (Sunacl  BlvcVSilver 
Lake  BKd/^0^  freeway).  Cloac  to  shoppir^ 
centers.  Also  ideal  for  HollyvM>od  &  Down- 
town intemshipk.  $489-1  person,  $548  toUl- 
2  peopleAnonth  ■>•  utilities.  21 3-663-891 2. 

SUMMER  SUBLETS 

5-minutes  to  campus.  July-September.  1  lo  3- 
bedroom  apartments  itartir^g  at  $90Q^nonth. 
Laurniry  u\d  parkir^  available.  310-471- 
4787. 

WESTWOOD 

Female  roommate  wanted  ASAP.  2-bdrrT/1- 
bath.  Share  master  bedroom.  No  deposit 
$30G^nonth.  May- August  free  cable  and  1/4 
utilities.  Karen  310-209-8240. 

WESTWOOD  SUBLET.  1-2  PERSON  $600 
overall  to  share  nuster  bedroorM>ath  in  2- 
bedroom  luxury  apartment  Mid  Jurw-mid 
September.  Walk  lo  UCLA.  Balcony,  gym, 
Jacuzzi.  Contact  Andrea  or  Nicole  3 10- 209- 
0976. 

WESTWOOD  SUBLET.  1  -bedroom  available 
in  2-bedroom  apartment  Fully  furnished, 
parking,  spacious.  S-mirtutcs  to  campus. 
Ophir/ClenRock.  June  19-mid  Sept, 
$42S/month.  Josh  824-1 453. 

WESTWOOD  SUMMER  SUBLET.  Female  to 
share  a  spacious  one  bedroom  apartment. 
Parking.  Price  r^egotiable.  Call  Monique  at 
310-209-3309. 

WESTWOOD  SUMMER  SUBLET.  Male  need- 
ed for  great  k>cation  at  403  LarwJfair. 
$35(yobo.  Contact  Doun:  310-824-7076. 
WESTWOOD  SUMMER  SUBLET:  2-bed- 
roonV2-bath,  A/C,  2  secure  parkir^  >|Mces, 
Jacuzzi,  cleani  1 -minute  to  campus.  Avail- 
able mid-June  to  erwl-August  $137Vmonth. 
310-208-1627. 


WESTWOOD -Landfair.  1  or  2  females  to 
share  1  -bedroom  in  spacious  2-bedroom/1 .5- 
bath  townhouse.  Available  6/19-e^1.  Hard- 
wood floors,  parking.  $675/month.  310-824- 
5564. 

WESTWOOD-679  CAYLEY,  NEW  SECURITY 
buikJing.  Close  to  campus.  Need  1-female 
to  share  room  ^9-8/30.  $425.  Call  Ele- 
na:3 10-824- 2011. 

WESTWCX)D.  1-2  people  to  share  spatious, 
modem  2-t>edroonV2-bath  apartment.  Laurv 
dry,  parking,  pool/spa.  ^7-8/31. 
$325/month,  June  free.  Deposit  $375.  Dia- 
nne,  310-824-7585. 

WESTWOOD.  1  -bedroom,  on  Kellon,  close 
walk  to  UCLA,  sublet  July-August  2  parking 
spaces,  $80(Vmo.  Call  310-794-4544  or  310- 
794-4  5S5,  leave  messanes. 

WESTWOOD.  2  females  needed  lo  share  one 
master  bedroom  in  a  2-bedfoonV2-bath 
apartment  Fully  furnished  irx:luding  kitchen- 
ware.  Security  building  w/pool.  5-minute 
walk  to  campus.  $30(Vrr>ontWperson.  Call 
310-209-1386  or  310-824-3565. 

WESTWOOD.  3  female  roommates  needed. 
2bdrm/2bath.  Spacious  living  room,  refrigera- 
tor, stove,  microwave,  dishwasher,  security, 
balcor^,  gated  parkir>g.  Clenrock/Ophir.  Late 
)une  Aug  31st.  Joy  310-824-9688. 

WESTWOOD.  3  spaces  available  in  2bdrm, 
2balh  apartment.  1/2-mile  to  campus. 
$32S/month  -^1/4  utilities  each.  Available 
June  1 7-AuKust  31.  310-209-0623. 

WESTWOOD.  FEMALE  RCXJMMATE  NEED- 
ED ASAP  fcir  July  ind  August  in  Tiverton 
Court.  $275/month.  Share  room  in  2-bed- 
room  apartment.  310-824-1911. 

WESTWOOD.  Female  roommate  needed. 
Summer  and  school  year.  1  -bdrm.  2-roorrv 
mates.  Close  to  UCLA.  Rent  $300  negotiable. 
Call  Laryssa  208-5025. 

WESTWOOD.  Female  wanted  to  share  2- 
bedroom/2-balh  wAwo  other  roommates. 
$31(Vmonth  -f  utilities.  Available  for  sublet 
June  to  September.  Call  71 4-962-0096. 

WESTWOOD.  Gorgeous  2-bdrm  apartment 
rtear  campus  r>eeds  up  to  3  females  to  share 
for  sumnwr.    Parking  available.    Call    206- 

8690. 

WESTWOOD.  Large  3-bdrm/2-ba,  Ihring 
room.  Dining  room,  kitchen  w/dishwasher,  3- 
space  parking,  laurxlry  services,  unfur- 
nishedAurnished.  443-1/2  Midvale. 

$200(ymo.  Contact  Colin,  310-794-4602. 

WESTWOOD.  large  single  to  sublet  July 
&  August.  1 -block  from  campus.  Furnished, 
no  utilities.    Pool,   laundry.  $47S/mo.   Call: 

310-824-4987. ^ 

WESTWOOD.  Need  2  people  for  1-bdrm  in 
2-bdrm  apt.  Parking,  Spacious.  423  Kelton. 
$35(Vmonth.  Call  Darrell:  310  824-9952. 
WESTWOOD.  Sublet  1  -bdrm,  gated  parking 
space,  furnished,  pool,  laundry,  VC.  Water, 
gas,  electricity.  Avail.  July  1  -Sept.  1 5. 
$810/mo  ($405  ea.  for  2).  3ia443^948. 

WLA.  Large  furnished  2-bedroonV2-bath. 
Parking,  2-blocks  from  bus.  SBAO/morlih  obo 
U  utilities).  Available  6/15-9/15.  Call  310- 
826-9654  or  310-442-5211. 

WLA/BRENTWOOD.  Master  bedroom,  own 
bath  in  3bdrm  apartment.  June-Aug^pt. 
Walking  distance  to  bus.  Pavilions.  $500  -f 
utilities.  310-477-6431. 


57  House  to  Stiore 


3-BDRM  TO  SPLIT 

WESTWOOD  HOUSE.  Own  roomA>ath  and 
use  of  guestroonVofftce  w/computer.  Furni- 
ture available,  laurviry,  fireplace,  dishwasher, 
security,  yard.  $65(ynr>onth.  Jody,  310-471- 

aoii. 


57  House  to  Shore 


WLA  GREAT  FIND 

Newer  2  story  4bdnTV3bath  house,  new  car- 
pets^alnl^ards,  fireplace,  A/C.  Large-kitch- 
en. Quite  setting.  Cable,  4  miles  lo 
UCLA/beach.  310^204132. 


58  House  for  Sole 


5-BEDROOM,  $475K! 

Santa  Monica  Adjacent  Huge  5-bedroonrV3- 
bath,  two  master  suitesi  Family  room,  hard- 
wood floors,  marble  bath,  great  neighbor- 
hood! 310-312-1476. 

DREAM  HOUSE 

CULVER  CITY.  3+1.  $214,000.  Beautifully 
upgraded  arwJ  remodeled.  Hardwood  floors, 
double  garage.  Prudetrtial  California  Realty. 
Anent  310-627-5512. 

FACULTY/STAFF-  Lhre  in  beautiful  M»ihat- 
tan  Beach,  tree  section'  charmer.  Safe,  nk» 
neighborhood,  top  schools,  3-bdrrTV2-bath 
•Ki^.  Wood  floor,  skylight  new  roof,  2-car 
garage.  Private  patio,  gazebo,  beautiful  gar- 
dens. Must  see  to  appreciate.  $435,000. 
Ag^,  310-545-1948.     


GREAT  DEAL!! 

SANTA  MONICA/SUNSET-PARK.  2-bdrm 
■Kier>/2-ba  or  3-bdrm/2-ba.  Separate  dining- 
room.  Remodeled  kitchen.  2-car  garage. 
$305,000.  2522  30th  SUeet  310-393-1795, 
714-597-0938. 


62  Room/Board  for  Help 


BRENTWOOD.  Male  student  only.  Guest- 
house in  exchange  for  10  hoursAveek  tutor- 
ing high  school  Chemistry  arxi  Spanish,  plus 

errands.  310-472-2628. 

FRYMAN  CANYON.  Room/Board  -t^  $5GMc 
in  exchange  for  20  hr^M^  babystting,  late  af- 
temoor^early  evening.  Must  have  own  car. 
Jennifer,  310-273-O467. 


HOLLYWOOD  HILLS 

Private  roonrVbath/enlrarxie  w/nice  family  in 
home  EXCHANGE  for  afterschool  help  and 
childcare.  Year-round.  MUST  HAVE  depend 

able  car/insurance.  21  3-650-3100. 

HOUSEMOTHER 

Westwood.  Live-in.  Lovely  senior  retirerrwnt 
rcsiderx:e.  24-hour  light  duties  in  exchange 
for  room,  board,  small  salary.  310-826-3545. 

TEACH  CHINESE? 

Housekeeping/chitdcare  for  7-year-oU  boy  in 
Beveriy  Hills.  Private  roon^ath.  Approx- 
imately 204^hr^wk.  Salary  rwgotiable.  Fe- 
male, own  car.  310-273-8568. 


63  Sailboats  for  Rent 


ESCAPE-TO- THE-SEA.  Live-aboard  small  fur- 
nished sailboat.  Cool  ocean  breezes.  Full-se- 
curity. Microwave,  refrigerator,  telephone- 
capability.  Marina  bathrooms/showers,  1(X)-ft 
away.  $37ymo.,  includes  utilities.  310-827- 
0497. 


65  Townhiouse  for  Sale 


3+2.5+BONUS  RM 

WLA.  Bike  to  UCLA.  TcMvnhouse,  private  ga- 
rage, Fireplace.  Fabulous  end  unit!  $229,000. 
Prudential  California  Realty.  Agent,  310- 
827-5512. 


67  Condos  for  Sole 


Westwood  Condo 

Spacious  l-bdrnV2-ba.  2  security  parking 
spaces,  S-bkxks  to  campus,  pod,  sauru, 
A/C.  heat.  24-hr  security  guard,  cable,  laun- 
dry, appliarwxs,  balcony  view.  Please  call 
310-475-9231.  Must  scell 


69  Condos  for  Rent 


FAB  FURN  CONDO 

WESTWOOD.  Ibdrm.  Indudes  utihies 
pool/|acuzzi/sauna/xym,  24hr  security  buiki- 
ing/^parking.  $110QAno.  lease,  1440  Veteran. 
Avail.  June.  Pets  OK.  310-553-4227. 


SHERM/^N  OAKS.  Bright,  spacious,  2- 
bdrTTV2-ba.  Pool,  Jacuzzi,  fireplace,  balcony, 
rec  room.,  gated  garage,  VC,  top  fkxir,  large 
storage.  $110QAno.  818-981-1607. 

W>VLK  TO  UCLA 


WESTWOOD.  2-bdmV2-ba.  TV  security 
buiMing.  Central  air.  Gas  fireplace.  Bakony. 
$1200/mo.  310-473-7872. 

WESTWOOD  ADJACENT.  $1100.  2-bdrnV2- 
ba.  Fireplace,  bakor^,  appliarx^s,  pool,  kick 
buikiinR.  Sunny,  quiet  310-553-6662. 


71  Vocation  Rentals 


BEAUTIFUL  SPACKXIS  YOSEMITE  HOME 
SURROUNDED  BY  TALL  PINES.  CLOSE  TO 
EVERYTHING.  FULLY  EQUIPPED.  S'OOO 
ELEVATK)N.  DECK.  REASONABLE  RATES 
818-785  1028  X60303. 

House  in  Provence 

Rent  our  small  1 6lh-ccntury  house  w/garden 
in  Provence.  Near  Avigrwn.  Panaramic  views 
of  wine  country.  Superb  cycling,  markctir>^ 
hiking.  310-477>6869. 

IDYLLWILD 

BEAUTIFUL  ALL  YEAR  RETREAT.  FULLY 
equipped.  Fireplaces,  hot  tub,  sleeps  54. 
Daily,  weakly,  monthly.  Call  Envesto, 
Home:31 0-39 1-6606.  Wbrk:825-257S. 


78  Misc.  Activities 


AUDITIONS:  Vocalists  and  musicians  want- 
ed to  form  band  for  cortmmpomy  Christian 
church  services  and  spedal  events.  310-202- 
6613. 


91   Insurance 


MOTORCYCLE/MOTORSCOOTER  IN- 

SURANCL  Great  rates.  Personal  Service. 
MastcrcarcVVisa  accepted.  Call  for  qukJc 
quotes.  C  Diamorwi  Insurarxx  310-428- 
4995. 


Allstate 

Insurance  Company 
(310)312-0204 

1317  Westwood  Blvd. 
(2  biks.  So.  of  Wilshire) 


92  Legal  Advice 


Lancilorci  Problems? 

Repairs  Neecied? 

Carpets?     Painting? 

Deposit  Returnees? 

Paralegal  Help  CJheapI 

Free  Consultation 

(310)  aao-oo9e 


94  Movers/Storage 


BEST  MOVERS  Spiece  special  as  fow  as 
$68.00.  No  job  too  small.  24lt  truck.  Call  us 
first  T-l  63844.  213-263-2378,  213-263- 
BEST. 

HONEST  MAN.  W/14fl  truck  and  dollies, 
small  jobs,  short  rwtice  ok.  Student  discour^t 
310-285-6688.  CA,  AZ,  NV.  <^  Bmlns. 

JERRY'S  MOVING  &  DaiVERY.  The  careful 
nrK>vers.  Experienced,  reliable,  same  day  de- 
livery. Packing,  boxes  available.  Jerry,  310- 
391-5657.  GO  uaAII 

TOA^  MOVING  SERVICE.  DEPENDABLE, 
EXPERIENCED,  REASONABLE.  LAST 
MINUTE  JOBS  WELCOME.  CALL  24  HRS. 
3103973607. 


SUMMER  STORAGE 

*Free  pick  up     - 
available 
*  Reasonable  rates 

WESTSIDE 
SELF  STORAGE 

826-5900 


95  Personal  Service 


l^duiird  Fnferprises 


VISA  MASTERCARD 
GUARANTEED  APPROVAL 

NO  CREDIT,  BAD  CREDIT,  LOW 

INCOME,  BANKRUPTCY 

M    NO  PROBLEM    • 

CHOOSE  YOUR  CREDIT  LIMIT 

FREE  INFORMATION  WRITE 

1626  N  WILCOX  AVE  #705.  LOS  ANGLES,  CA  90028 


96  Services  Offered 


$BIG  BUCKS$ 

TO  MAKE  YOUR  MONEY  WORK  FOR  YOU 
call  Cvolyn  310-223-8376  for  more  infcirma- 
tion.  Stockbroker. 


Research,  Writing,  Editing 

ALL  levels,  -  ALL  subjects  Foreign 

Students  Welcome  Fast  Professional  - 

Quality  guaranteed  papers  not  for  sale 

Call  Research  310-477-8226 

M'F  10:00am- 5 :00rm 


1 -STOP  RESEARCH 

Expert  databaie  tearchter  of  all  medical,  pKar- 
maceutical,  biotech,  ptychological  databaso 
•fmore.  Get  articlet  copied  arid  bcxiks  deliv- 
ered.  310-478-7221. 

ATTN:  MBA,  LAW, 
MED.  APPLICANTS 

rruttriled  developing/editing  your  critically- 
important  personal  (talements?  Get  profet- 
fional  help,  competitive  edge  from  national- 
ly-known  author/contuKant.  3 10-826-4445 


BEAR'S  RESEARCH. 
WRITING  ft  EDITING 

AN  tubiacts.  ThMM/DttMrtttiont. 

Pertonal  Statements.  PropoMti  and  books 

Intamattonal  ttudanti  wekxxTW. 

SINCE  1966 

ShTon  B— r.  Ph.D.  (310)  470-6662 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Wednesday,  May  24, 1995    27 


A 


Throwing:  This  year's  squad  has  a  shot  at  five  NCAA  individual  titles 

From  page  28 


declined  to  comiTient  on  the  suit. 

But  through  it  all,  Venegas 
has  continually  attracted  the 
nation's  top  prep  throwers 
to  UCLA.  Five  years  ago,  it  was 
Dumble  who  recognized  the  tradi- 
tion and  opportunities  presented  by 
Venegas'  program. 

"What  sparked  me  was  how 
many  great  throwers  he  had 
coached  and  how  much  they  had 
improved,"  Dumble  said.  "I  just 
realized  when  I  came  on  my 
recruiting  trip  what  a  great  atmos- 
phere he  has  developed." 

A  similar  appeal  influenced 
Godina,  who  was  willing  to  give  up 
scholarship  money  four  years  ago 


so  that  he  cou-^d  train  under 
Venegas. 


"What  sparked  me  was 

how  many  great 

throwers  [Venegas]  had 

coached  and  how  much 

they  had  improved." 
Dawn  Dumble 

UCLA  Thrower 


"Art  was  the  only  reason  to 
come  here,"  Godina  said.  "The 
only  other  reason  to  come  here  was 


the  sunshine,  and  the  sun  doesn't 
shine  all  the  time.  Even  if  I  would 
have  had  to  pay  fof  five  years,  I 
would  have  come  here  " 

Last  year.  Track  and  Field 
News'  High  School  Athlete  of  the 
Year  Suzy  Powell  came  to  the  same 
conclusion.  And  this  year,  with  the 
depth  of  their  squad,  UCLA's 
throwers  may  post  the  finest  per- 
formance in  the  history  of  the 
NCAA  meet. 

Already  this  .season,  Powell  has 
broken  the  American  junior  record 
in  the  discus,  Valeyta  Althouse  has 
broken  the  American  collegiate 
record  in  the  shot  put,  and  Godina 
now  leads  the  world  in  the  shot  put. 

Heading  into  next  week's 


Outdoor  Championships,  Dumble 
and  Powell  are  ranked  first  and  sec- 


"Wej3  up  for  five 

titles  ...  and  if  we  only 

get  three  out  of  five, 

we're  doing 

awesome." 
Art  Venegas 

UCLA  Weight  Events  Coach 

ond  in  the  women's  discus. 
Althouse  and  Dumble  are  ranked 
first  and  second  in  the  women's 


shot  put,  while  Godina  and  Mark 
Parlin  are  first  and  third  in  the 
men's  shot  put.  Godina  is  first  in 
the  men's  discus  and  Greg  Johnson 
is  second  in  the  men's  jfivelin. 

All  said,  UCLA  has  a  legitimate 
chance  at  winning  five  of  the  seven 
throwing  events. 

"Let's  see  what  kind  of  batting 
record  we  can  get,"  Venegas  said. 
"We're  up  for  five  titles,  and  we 
might  end  up  with  only  three  or 
four,  but  the  fact  that  the  athletes 
maximize  their  potential  that  day  is 
what  excites  me  the  most. 

"And  if  we  only  get  three  out  of- 
five,  we're  doing  awesome.  There's 
probably  no  other  school  that  will 
have  three  titles." 


96  Services  Offered 


BE  A  LICENSED  STOCKBROKER  To  sell 
stocks,  bonds...  Work  full/part  time.  License 
course  available.  No  prior  academic  require- 

ment.  213-462-0101. 

CALL  ME  NOW  I  RESUMES,  THESES,  DIS 
SERTATK3NS,  SEMESTER  PAPERS,  drafts,  re- 
writes, math  papers,  etc  Many  years  experi- 
ence, state  of  art  aquipnient  Will  consider 
your  budget.  Please  call  Michelle  Kohn,  213- 
653-0444.  

CONQUER  TEST 
ANXIETY 

Within  hours  with  hyprws is- Improved  recall- 
Better  grades.  Low  group  rates.  310-399- 
0233. 

EAGLE-EYED  PROOFREADER 

Edits,  theseVpublications;  tutors  English/study 
skills;  trains  time  management/stress  reduc- 
tion.  Nadia  Lawrence,  PhD.  310393-1951. 
EXPERIENCED  WRITER/EDITOR  to  word-pro- 
cess your  draft-to-final  resume,  thesis,  manu- 
script, research  paper.  Quick  turrvaround, 
reasonable  rates.  Marina  del  Rey.  Renee, 
310-578-1744. 

Prize-Winning  Essayist 

wAwo  PhDs  can  help  you  produce  winning 
prose.  Theses,  papers,  personal  statements. 
David  310-459-8088,  310-459-3139. 

PROFESSIONAL  WRITINCVEDITINC.  Papers, 
reports,  statistics,  proposals,  studies,  projects. 
Masters,  Ph.D,  dissertatiorv,  college  applica- 
tion essays.  Any  subject,  style,  requirement 

213-871-1333. 

WANT  TO  BE  ACCEPTED?  Save  tirry;,  frustra- 
tion? Call  (or  helpdevetopin^editingpersorv 
al  statements.  Also  edit  papers,  theses,  dis- 
sertations. Unda  310-392-1734. 


98  Tutoring  Offered 


-MY  TUTOR-  MAT>VPHYSK3/STATISTK3. 
Tutoring  serlcc.  Free  consultation.  Reasorv 
able  ratas,  call  anytime.  Computerized  statis- 
tical analysis  available.  Ilan  (800)90-TUTOR. 

ENGLISH  TUTOR 

ALL  AGES.  Reading  Comprehension,  Writing 
Skills,  SAT  Preparation,  E.S.L.,  Paper  Editinj^ 
Proofreadir>g.  Qualified  instructor/published 
writer.  Stephanie  310-395-4688. 

INT'L  STUDENTS 

Sper>d  your  break  practicir^  Ertglish  in  F/T  irv 
terwive  courses  at  Anglo-Continental.  For 
more  infomnHion,  call  909-621  -4434. 

MATH  TUTORING  by  PH.D.  $2(Vhour.  CaU 
cuius,  statistics,  probability,  math  (or  physi- 
cal/social sciences,  SAS,  CRE,  SPSS,  MCAT. 
3i0-837-8996,  paffer,  310- 562-9626  NBO. 


99  Tutoring  Needed 


NEED  CHEAP  FfALIAN  lessons.  Conversation 
for  visiting  college  student,  June-August.  Call 
Ray,  919-443-0373 

RUSSIAN  TUTOR  NEEDED.  1  hour/week  on 
or  near  campus.  Will  pay.  Call  Angela  310- 
794-3033. 


100  Typing 


A  CLASS  ACT 

Papcn,  letters,  resumes,  scripts,  transcription, 
labels.  FREE  llgN  editing.  Laser  printing.  Spell 
check.  Fax  Ordws>^ekome.  310-827-8023. 

ACE  TYPIST,  ETC 

GREAT  LOOKING  WP-ALL  TYPES- 
RESUMES,  APPLICATIONS  (INCL.  AMCAS), 
ETC.  SPECIAL  RATE  FOR  PAPERS.  FAST, 
FRICNIXY    SERVKTE.     RUSHES.     310-«20- 

8630. 

MODERN  SECRETARIAL  SERViaS.  24-hour 
service,  pick^jp  and  delivery,  IBM  and  MAC, 
Laser  prirtlinc.  Discourtt  studenU.  5-minutes 
from  UCLA.  310-446-8899. 

TYPE  ESSAYS,  TERM  PAPERS,  THESES  AND 
dissertations.  SI.SQ^Mne  213^734-6547. 

WORD  PROCESSING  specializing  in  theses, 
dissertatkirts,  transcription,  resumes,  fliers, 
brochures,  mailing  lisU,  reports.  Santa  Moni- 
ca,    31&626-6939.    Hollywood,    213-466- 


WO«D  PROaSSINC-  All  typ«,  APA  and 

olh«r  formats,   tranicribing,    resumwt,   DTP, 

WordPffbO,  charts,  graphs,  later.  Reaaorv 

-fUk  rates,  near  campus.  310-470-0287. 


102  Music  Lessons 


DRUM  LESSONS 

All  Icvel^tyles  with  dedicated  professiorul. 
At  your  home  or  WLA  studio.  1  st  lesson  free. 
No  drum  set  necessary.  Neil  21 3-658-5491 . 

GUITAR  INSTRUCTION.  15  years  EXP.  all 
levels  ar>d  styles.  Patient  and  organized. 
GuiUrs  available.  Sam  310-826-91 17. 


GUfTAR  LESSONS  by  a  professional  near 
UCLA.  All  levels,  guiUrs  available.  Call  jean 
310-476-4154. 


104  Resumes 


WINNING  RESUMES 

1-hour  service.  Our  clients  get  results.  Open 
7  days.  Visa  and  Mastercard  accepted.  310- 
287-2785. 

in9AiHi:^il 

♦make  professional  quality 
rcsLunes  -  every  time  !!!* 

FOR  tcmplatc  and  manual 
/SCNO  $5  cmccn  on  momev  oaocn  to 

TRUOOS  CO.  P.O.  Box  20206  iMtg  Btth,  CA 
90M1-4206 


105  Travel 


105  Travel 


DO  EUROPE 
$269  ANYTIME! 

If  you're  a  little  flexible,  we  can  help  you 
beat  the  airline's  prices.  NY,  HAWAII  SI  29. 
AIRHITCH  tm.  310-394-0550.  IntemetAir- 
hltcf^O  netcom.com. 

EUROPE,  $249  q\v.  CARIBBEAN/MEXKIO, 
$249  rA.  NYC,  $129.  If  you  can  beat  these 
prices,  start  your  own  damn  airiirw.  Air- Tech 
Ltd.,  310-4720866.  infb«aerolech.com. 


KENYA 


AFFORDABLE  SAFARIS.  3-Week  Safari- 
$2650;  2- Week  Safari-  $2250,-  10-Day  Safari- 
Si  800;  7-Day  Safari-  $1600.  Price  does  not 
iiK:lude  airfare.  Beveriy  Hills  African  Safaris: 
213-6S5-193S.  


STUDENT 

DISCOUNTS 


•  (omprrhenj|«  Servlcei 

•  free  Titket  Delivery  on  (omput 

•  Order  by  Phone 


SAVE  UP  TO 


Ml 


on  domestic  travel. 

Stop  by  and  compare 
our  prices 

/1SUCL4/' 


Cull  UGAfLVM/S  2359 


Frankfurt 

$259 

Amsterdam 

$279* 

Paris 

$285' 

Athens 

$415' 

Tokyo 

$25r 

*r«<a  we  each  way  hom  I  ot  Anqrtes  bned  on  * 
rtxndlrv  pKctMic  Celtnrestnclcramv/ w>^ 
(ncludins  ftudentAejcher  ttMin  requcemcrtj) 
ma  laies  ml  nckjded  CM  lor  ottta  dt\tr\»Kn 

Open  Saturdays  10am  -  2pm 

Council  lyavei 

10904  Lixfcrcxjk  Df ,  los  Ansete,  CA  90094 

310-208-3551 


Amenca's  Oldest  and  Largest 
Student  Travel  Orsanization 


109  Autos  for  Sole 


1990  BMW  325i-  White,  automatic,  puwer 
everything  excellent  corviition,  original  own- 
er. $11,500.  Also,  1988  TOYOTA  CELICA. 
Corrvcrtible,  black,  automatic,  runs  great. 
S6000.  )lO-838^8845. ~~    '    ' 

LOW  MILEAGE 

'93  MERCURY  TRACER.  4-door,  10K  miles, 
loaded,  automatic.  Original  owner. 
leOOO/obo.  310-842-8403. 


VW  FOX.  while,  2-door,  1988,  4-spc«l, 
88,000  miles,  4-<peakar  radio,  cxceller^  rurv 
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TODAY'S 
CROSSWORD  PUZZLE 


ACROSS 

1  Dry  by  soaking 

up 
5  Sound  judgment 
10  —  on:  act  like  a 

grandparent? 

14  Overhang 

1 5  Singer  Cara 

16  Always 

1 7  Nose  to  the  — 

19  Not  far 

20  Total 

21  "—Girls" 

22  Bothers 

23  Style 

25  Wooden  club 

26  Eternities 

30  Burrowed 

31  Taste 
34  Ladle 
36  Kinds 

38  Barrel 

^9  Japanese 

warrior 
41  Originating 

43  Actress 
MacGraw        ' 

44  Choose 

46  Feel 

47  New  Englander 
49  Electrical  unit 

51  Ripened 

52  Actress  Jillian 

53  FoHow 
55  Reminder 

57  And  so  on 

58  Candle 

62  Siberia's 
continent 

63  Melodramatic 

66  Trudge 

67  Brass 

68  Small  group 

69  "My  Three  — " 

70  Church  table 

71  Search 


PREVIOUS  PUZZLE  SOLVED 


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3-8  95 


O  1995  Urutad  Feature  Syndicale 


DOWN 

1  pi««r ^ 

2  Actress  — 
Flynn  Boyle 

3  Roman  poet 

4  Take  care  of 

5  Said  "yeth " 

6  Morsel 

7  Earth  science 

8  Secret 

9  High  notes 

10  Refusal 

1 1  Catching  up 

12  Tropica!  wood 

1 3  Goes  astray 
18  Flop 

24  Charmer 

25  Foundation 

26  Theme 

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28  Conver>lion 
outcome 

29  Old  French  coin 


31  —capita 

32  Fidgety 

33  —  on  (incited) 
35  Pnmp 

37  Trails 

40  Malt  beverage 
42  Shark's  home 
45  Musical 

performance 
48  Works  dough    . 
50  Grumble 

53  Singer  Merman 

54  Play  It  by  — 

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capital 

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59  Core 

60  Beige 

61  Apnl  shower 

64  Actress 
Gardner 

65  Fortune 


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28    WednMClay,  May  24, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


From  page  32 


Vanegas  lifts  UCLA's  program  to  the 


of  it,"  Vcncgas  said.  "You're  sup- 
posed to  have  a  really  bad  year 
occasionally,  but  we  haven't  had  too 
much  of  that." 

The  down  side  is  that  Venegas 
has  not  been  able  to  please 
every  athlete  who  has  come 
through  the  program.  In  fact,  some 
of  the  nation's  top  prospects  have 
left  Westwood  for  other  programs.    , 


"We've  had  athletes  who  were  so 
used  to  being,  the  only  star  at  their 
high  school,  aiid  they  realized,  'You 
know  what,  I  don't  like  to  be  in  a 
group,'"  Venegas  said.  "When  you 
come  to  UCLA,  no,  matter  how  big 
a  star  you  are,  you  are  suddenly  one 
of  the  group." 

Even  worse,  the  success  of 
Venegas'  athletes  has  led  to 
unfounded  allegations  of  steroid 


use.  To  counter  those,  the  coach 
points  to  the  fact  that  his  throwers 
are  constantly  tested  by  the 
University  and  are  also  subject  to 
random  surprise  tests  by  USA  Track 
and  Field  and  the  International 
Athletic  Federation. 

"There  arc  always  rumors  about 
any  successful  programs,  particular- 
ly in  the  throws,"  Venegas  said. 
"That  goes  with  the  territory,  but  for 


me  to  defend  the  kids  in  the  press  is 
counterproductive.  It's  like  a  person 
who  protests  too  much  -  you  kind 
of  wonder  what  the  deal  is." 

Venegas  himself  was  involved  in 
a  steroid-rumor  lawsuit  two  years 
ago.  The  University  of  Georgia's 
Brent  Noon,  a  competitor  of 
Godina,  filed  a  suit  against  several 
track  organizations  when  he  was 
suspended  by  USA  Track  and  Held 


shortly  before  the  1992  U.S. 
Olympic  trials.  ' 

According  to  Noon,  who  had 
missed  an  out-of-competition  drug 
test,  the  suspension  arose  from 
steroid  rumors  allegedly  Started  by 
Venegas. 

Eventually,  Noon  settled  out  of 
court  with  UCLA,  and  both  parties 

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Thursday,  May  25th 

8:00  PM 
Jan  Popper  Theater 

John  Daversa  Junk  Wagon  Sketches 

Todd  Sickafoose  Dialogue  in  C 

Chandar  Wood  /  Thank  You  God  For 
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Ryan  Dorin  Music  for  most  of  a 

Piano,  Alto  Flute,  Bass  Trombone, 

Double  Bass,  Wind  Chimes  and  a 

Drum 

Susan  Wang  Hope 

Paul  Gutierrez  Mr.  Jiminy 

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Korean  folk  tune 

Luis  Saglie  Music  for  Piano  four 
hands  and  Percussion 

•  Performers  include: 


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Matt  Cody,  Kerry  Farrell,  Flizatietli  Wrlglit, 

Todd  Siclcafoose,  Shulclii  Komiyama,  Ryan  Dorin, 

Chandar  Wood,  Erin  Wood,  Susan  Wang, 

Esther  Dimberger,  Paul  Gutierrez,  Dave  Beaudry, 

Alan  Ferber,  Mark  Ferber,  Luis  Saglie,  Judy  Huang, 

Rocky  Waters,  Regino  Madrid,  Zakarias  Grafllio, 

Matt  Nak^Hirs 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Wednesday,  May  24, 1995    29 


UCLA  Sports  Into 

Senior  Jennifer  Brundage  doused  her  teammates  with  water  in 
their  hotel  rooms  while  on  a  road  trip  to  the  Bay  Area. 


BRUNDAGE 


From  page  32 

decided  to  get  bacic  at  her  and  it 
got  her  good.  She  was  soalced." 

Brundage  then  proceeded  to 
team  up  with  her  roommate  on 
the  trip,  Nicole  Odom,  to^ouse 
six  otlier  teammates  with  water 
before  she  switched  to  putting 
toothpaste  on  the  earpieces  of  the 
telephones. 

"Nicole  and  I  got  the  people  to 
leave  their  rooms  and  then  I  went 
in  and  put  toothpaste  on  the 
phones  in  their  room,"  Brundage 
said.  'Then,  when  they  got  bacic 
to  their  rooms,  we  would  call 
them  and  they  would  get  tooth- 
paste in  their  hair  and  their  ears. 

"But  of  course,  later  that  night 
I  went  in  and  took  the  phones 
apart  and  cleaned  them  so  it  did- 
n't do  any  damage." 

Naturally,  her  UCLA  team- 
mates don't  just  sit  back  and  wait 
for  Brundage  to  strike.  More 
often  than  not,  it  turns  into  a 
major  league  battle. 

"The  team  likes  to  tease  her  a 
lot  and  she  ends  up  being  the  butt 
of  most  of  their  jokes,"  Inouye 
said.  "This  week  (at  the  NCAA 
Regional)  they  have  already 
thought  of  putting  lotion  on  the 
toilet  seat  and  Kool-Aid  in  the 
shower  head  .so  that  she  turns  pur- 
ple when  she  turns  on  the  water. 

"But  no  one  knows  exactly 
how  they  are  going  to  get  Jen 
Brundage  back  for  all  the  jokes 
she  has  played  the  past  four 
years." 

On  the  field,  the  senior  is  all 
business.  She  takes  great  pride  in 
every  at-bat  and  every  ground  ball 
or  line  drive  that  is  hit  to  her.  And 
her  hard  work  is  reflected  on  the 
Stat  sheets. 

As  a  freshman.  Brundage 
helped  UCLA  win  the  national 
title  and  received  second-team 
All-Pac-10  honors  while  playing 
in  right  field. 

But  it  was  last  season,  when 
Brundage  was  moved  to  third 
ba.se,  that  the  Irvine  native  began 
to  receive  national  attention.  She 
was  named  a  first  team  Ail- 
American  with  a  .440  batting 
average  and  posted  20  multiple 
hit  games. 

"A  lot  of  times,  athletes  with 
her  type  of  physical  talents  will 
mature  very  quickly  because  they 
know  the  type  of  of  impact  they 
will  have  on  the  program," 
Backus  said.  "But  in  Jen's  case, 
she  was  always  solid  but  got  bet- 
ter and  belter  every  year.  She  has 


a  real  inner  confidence  now  even 
though  she  won't  succeed  every 
time.  Before,  I  think  she  doubted 
herself  a  lot,  but  not  anymore." 
• — 54»is  season,  Brundage  has 
been  at  the  top  of  her  game. 

Despite  a  mid-season  slump, 
she  has  returned  to  form  and 
leads  the  nation  in  batting  with  a 
.517  average.  She  has  already 
broken  the  school  records  for 
home  runs  in  a  single  season  (14) 
and  career  home  runs  (20),  as 
well  as  career  and  single-season 
RBIs. 

In  addition  to  all  of  the  acco- 
lades she  has  received  for  her 
ability  on  the  field,  Brundage 
maintained  a  3.75  GPA  her  fresh- 
man season,  and  as  a  communica- 
tion studies  student  has  been 
named  an  Academic  All- 
American  for  the  past  three  sea- 
sons. 

As  the  Bruins  prepare  to  face 
Iowa  in  the  first  round  of  the 
College  World  Series  Thursday 
night,  Brundage  is  hoping  to  get  a 
chance  to  finish  her  career  the 
same  way  it  began  -  with  a 
national  title. 

"Ending  my  four  years  here 
with  another  title,  that  would  be 
th&  best,"  Brundage  said.  "But 
regardless  of  what  happens  in  the 
end,  I  will  remember  this  team 
because  of  how  much  fun  I  have 
had  and  the  great  chemistry  that 
this  team  has." 

With  her  name  solidified  in  the 
Bruin  record  books,  there  is  no 
question  that  Brundage  will  be 
remembered  as  one  of  the  best 
athletes  to  play  softball  at  UCLA. 
But  more  than  her  statistics, 
Brundage  wants  to  be  remem- 
bered for  the  atmosphere  she 
helped  create  off  the  field. 

"I  don't  really  know  how  they 
will  remembe>  me  as  a  player," 
Brundage  said.  "But  1  would  like 
for  them  to  remember  me  as  a  fun 
person  to  be  around.  I  always  try 
to  make  people  laugh." 

From  a  coaching  standpoint. 
Backus  feels  that  filling  the  shoes 
of  such  an  accomplished  player 
will  t>e  a  difficult  job. 

"She  epitomizes  the  student 
athlete,"  Backus  said.  "She  takes 
her  studies  very  seriously  and,  to 
have  that  kind  of  drive  in  the 
classroom  and  on  the  softball 
field,  you  can't  ask  for  more. 

"It  will  be  interesting  to  see 
what  face  this  team  takes  on  next 
year  without  her" 


mrr 


You're  thinking. 

You're  talking. 

You  have  ideas. 

You  want  others  to  hear  them. 

The  Viewpoint  editors  are  waiting 
for  your  submi.ssions. 

Any  questions  call  825-2216 

Fax,  c/o  Viewpoint  (310)  206-0906 

E-mail  to  viewpoint@asucla.ucla.edu. 


Daily  Bruin 


THIS  WEEK  AT 

Copeland's  Sports 


TEVA  SPORT  SANDALS 


CAMPING  &  BACKPACKING 


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WESTWOOD 

HOURS  MON  f  f^M  0  9  SAl  1  f)  R  SI  )N  1 1  U 


^ 


30    Wednesday,  May  24, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


\ 


I 


DATING  DISASTERS? 

Relationship  Falling  Apart? 

"He  said  he  would  call..." 

"I  can't  think  of  what  to  say..." 

"She's  not  interested  anymore..." 


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mistakes  again. 


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(310)  574-5344 

In  the  heart  of  Marina  del  Rey  •  16  years  on  the  VVestside 
Visa,  Mastercard,  American  Express  accepted 


A  day  in  the  life  of 
Rodman:  gay  bars 
and  suicide  dreams 


The  Associated  Press 

NEW  YORK  —  Get  a  load  of 
the  latest  fashion  statement  from 
Dennis  Rodman:  Shiny  tank  top, 
metallic  hot  pants  and  rhinestone 
dog  collar. 

"Why  not  be  a  little  risque?" 
said  Rodman,  who  posed  in  the 


"(Madonna)  wanted 

to  get  married.  She 

wanted  to  have  my 

baby." 
Dennis  Rodman 


outfit  for  the  cover  of  this  week's 
Sports  Illustrated.  "Push  the  enve- 
lope." 

The  orange-haired  San  Antonio 
Spurs  rebel  also  delved  into  his 
personal  life  in  an  interview  with 
the  "magazine,  speaking  of  ex-girl- 
friend Madonna. 

"She  wanted  to  get  married," 
Rodman  said.  "She  wanted  to 
have  my  baby.  She  .said,  'Be  in  a 
hotel  room  in  Las  Vegas  on  this 
specific  day  so  you  can  get  me 
pregnant.'" 

Sports  Illustrated  also  .said  that 
Rodman  frequents  gay  bars  and 
doesn't  shy  away  from  hugging 
and  kissing  male  friends.  He  said 
that's  as  far  as  it  has  gone,  "but  I 


visualize  being  with  another  man. 
Everybody  visualizes  being  gay  - 
they  think,  'Should  I  do  it  or  not?* 
The  reason  they  can't  is  because 
they  think  it's  unethical.  They 
think  it's  a  sin,"  he  said. 

"Hell,  you're  hot  bad  if  you're 
gay,  and  it  doesn't  make  you  any 
less  of  a  person,"  he  told  the  mag- 
azine. 

Rodman  also  said  he  dreams 
about  suicide. 

"Sometimes  I  dream  about  just 
taking  a  gun  and  blowing  my  head 
off,"  he  said.  "If  I  ever  know  it's 
time  to  die,  I'll  head  for  a  water- 
fall and  camp  out  for  a  day,  know- 
ing I  only  have  24  hours  to  live 
(and)  fiy  off  the  waterfall." 

Rodman's  dyed  hair,  tattoos  and 
body  piercings  drew  as  much 
attention  this  year  as  his  rebound- 
ing. 

He  was  suspended  for  three 
games  at  the  start  of  the  season 
because  of  disruptive  conduct  dur- 
ing preseason,  and  was  then  given 
a  3  1/2-week  paid  leave  of 
absence. 

When  he  balked  at  returning 
when  the  leave  of  absence 
expired,  he  was  suspended  with- 
out pay  again,  but  was  reinstated 
two  days  later. 

He  returned  to  lead  the  NBA  in 
rebounding  for  the  fourth  straight 
year,  but  missed  two  weeks  late  in 
the  season  with  an  injured  shoul- 
der after  he  fell  off  his  motorcycle. 


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leads  series  1  -0 

Wednesday.  May  24 

Houston  at  San  Antonio.  5  30  p  m 

fTNT)     ■       -     .  ■    -■ 

Thursday.  May  25 

Indiana  at  Orlando,  5pm  (TNT) 

Friday.  May  26 

San  Antonio  at  Houston,  6  p  m  (TNT) 

Saturday,  May  27 

Orlando  at  Indiana.  12  30  p  m  (NBC) 

Sunday,  May  28 

San  Antonio  at  Houston.  12  30  p  m 
rNBC) 


NHL  Playoff  Glance 


it  necessary 

N  Y  Rangers  at  Ptiiiadelphia.  TBA.  il 

necessary 

New  Jersey  at  Piftsburgti,  TBA 


San  Jofta-Detroit  Bon  Score 


San  Jose 
Detroit 


0  0  2-2 
420-6 


CONFERENCE  S^IUFIMALI 

(Best-of-7) 

Tuesday,  May  23 

Detroit  6,  San  Jose  2.  Detroit  leads 
series  2-0 

Chicago  2.  Vancouver  0.  Ctiicago  leads 
series  2-0 

Wednesday.  May  24 

Philadelphia  at  N  Y  ftangers.  4  30  p  m 
^  (ESPN2) 
Pittsburgh  at  New  Jersey,  4  30  p  m 

Thursday,  May  25 

Chicago  at  Vancouver,  7  p  m.  (ESPN2) 
Detroit  at  San  Jose,  7  30  p  m  (ESPN) 

Friday.  May  2« 

Pttitadetphia  at  N  Y  Rangers,  4  30  p  m 

(ESPN) 

PIttstHjrgh  at  Nev»  Jersey.  4  30  p  m 

(ESPN2) 

taliirtfay,  May  27 

Chicago  at  Vancouver,  12  p  m. 

(ESPN2) 

Detroit  at  San  Jose.  4:30  p  m  (ESPN) 

tMiay,  MayZI 

Vancouver  at  Oiicago,  12  p.m.  (FOX). 


Flffl  period  —  Scoring  1 .  Detroit. 
Cotfey  3  (Y/erman,  Errey),  1  37  2, 
Detroit.  Fedorov  2  (power  play) 
(Coffey.  Lidstrom),  9  38  3,  Detroit, 
f/erman  2  (Errey),  12  07  4.  Detroit, 
Ciccarelli  6  (Primeau),  14  47  Penalties 
Kyte.  SAN  (cross  checking),  8:06; 
Ko/lov  DFT  (high  sticking).  15  55 
Second  period  —  Scoring  5.  Detroit. 
Fedorov  3  (power  play)  (Y/erman. 
Ciccarelli).  14  01  6.  Detroit.  Brown  2 
(shorthanded)  (Fedorov).  1945. 
Penalties  Baker,  SAN  (holding).  817.- 
Odgers.  SAN  (slashing),  12  54, 
Ciccarelli,  DET  (interference),  19  10 
Third  period  —  Scoring  7,  San  Jose, 
Rathie  4  (power  play)  (Lanonov), 
6  01  8.  San  Jose,  Dahlen  5  (power 
play)  (Friesen,  More).  10:19 
Penalties  Primeau,  DET  (cross  check- 
ing). 5  53.  Errey,  DET  (holding),  8  44. 
Tancill.  SAN  (roughing^.  16  00:  V 
Konstantinov.  DET  (roughing),  16:00 


Chicaf(o^Vancouver  Box  S( 


New  York 
Detroit 
Toronto 
Baltimore 
Central  Division 

Cleveland 
Milwaukee 
Kansas  City 
Chicago 
Minnesota 
West  Division 

California 
Oakland 
Seattle 
Texas 


12  9 

11  13 

11  14 

9  13 


W 
16 


12  13 
10  14 

8  14 

8  16 

W  L 

15  9 

13  11 

12  11 

13  12 


.5711  1/2 
.458    4 
4404  172 
409    5 

Pet  GB 
6%  - 
480    4 
41751/2 
36461/2 
3337  1/2 

Pet  GB 
.625  - 
542    2 
.5222  1/2 
5202  1/2 


Tuesday's  Games 
Texas  at  Chicago,  ppd  .  ram 
Cleveland  5.  Milwaukee  3 
Detroit  6,  Minnesota  4,  7  innings 
Toronto  10,  Kansas  City  6 
Boston  at  Seattle  (n) 
Baltimore  at  Oakland  (n) 
New  York  at  California  (n) 


Tue»day  s  Sport»  Transactions 


BASEBAtL 


Vancouver 
Chicago 


000-0 
101  —2 


First  period  -  Scoring  1,  Chicago, 
Cummins  1  (Shant/,  Da^e),  13  56 
Penalties  Cullimore,  VAN  (tripping), 
1  58,  Lumme,  VAN  (holding  stick), 
5  11,  Momesso,  VAN  (holding).  9:12: 
Roenick.CHI  (roughing),  9:12: 
Amonte,  CHI  (elbowing),  15  40 
Second  period  —  Scoring  None 
Penalties  Roemck.  CHI  (interlerence). 
1036 

Third  period  ~  Scoring:  2.  Chicaoo.  ' 
Poulin  3  (Graham.  Russell),  5:46. 
Penalties  None 


Major  League  Baseball  Glance 


NAnONAL  LEAGUE  GLANCC 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE  GtANCE 

East  Olvlslofl 

Boston 


W 
14 


L      Pet  GB 
8      B36  - 


Eastern  Division 

Philadelphia 
Atlanta 
Montreal 
New  York 
Florida 
Central  Dhrision 

Chicago 
Cincinnati 
Houston 
St  Louis 
Pittsburgh 
West  Division 

Colorado 
San  Francisco 
Los  Angeles 
San  Diego 


W 
18 
15 
14 
10 
6 

W 
16 
13 
13 
11 
9 

W 
15 
13 
11 
11 


L 
6 
10 
12 
15 
19 

L 
8 
11 
12 
15 
15 

L 
11 

13 
14 
14 


Pet  GB 
750  ^ 
60031/2 
538    5 
40081/2 
240121/2 

Pet  GB 
667  — 
542  3 
.5203  1/2 
423  6 
375    7 

Pet.  GB 
.577  - 
500    2 
4403  1/2 
4403  1/2 


Tats4lay'i  Gamat 

Montreal  6.  San  Diego  4 
Philadelphia  6,  San  Francisco  5 
Cincinnati  10,  Houston  5 
FIOHda  6.  Pittsburgh  1 
Loe  Angalet  6.  New  Yorli  4 
Atlanta  7.  St  Louis  1 
Chicago  7,  Colorado  6 


Amoriean  League 

KANSAS  CITY  ROYALS— Agreed  to 
terms  with  Kevin  Appier,  pitcher,  on  a    ' 
one-year  contract 
National  League 

LOS  ANGELES  DODGERS— Purchased 
the  contract  of  Rick  Parker,  infielder- 
outfielder,  from  Albuquerque  of  the 
Pacific  Coast  League  Optioned  Felix 
Rodriguez,  pitcher,  to  Albuquerque 
Designated  Noe  Muno/,  catcher,  tor 
assignment 

MONTREAL  EXPOS- Traded  Roberto 
Kelly,  center  fielder,  and  Joey  Eischen 
pitcher,  to  the  Los  Angeles  Dodgers  for 
Henry  Rodriguez,  outfielder,  and  Jeff 
Treadway.  infielder 
ST  LOUIS— Purchased  the  contracts 
of  Scott  Hemond,  catcher,  and  Mark 
Petkovsek,  pitcher,  from  from 
Louisville  of  the  American  Association. 

FOOTBALL  ~         ZIIIZ 

National  Football  League 
CAROLINA  PANTHERS-Cut  Doug 
Pederson,  quarterback,  Charles  Swann, 
defensive  back,  Eric  Ball,  running  back: 
Dave  Garnett,  linebacker,  and  Barry 
Rose  and  Eric  Wier,  wide  receivers. 
GREEN  BAY  PACKERS— Signed  Craig 
Newsome,  cornerback,  and  Travis 
Jervey,  running  back 
Washington  Redskins— Signed  defen- 
sive back  Rk:h  Ovirens,  a  fifth  round 
draft  choice 

PITTSBURGH— Los  Angeles  police 
have  located  the  report  Oeon  Figures 
gave  offk:ers  following  a  highway 
shooting  10  days  ago  when  the 
Pittsburgh  Steelers  cornerback  was 
wounded  in  the  knee   The  report  lists 
Figures'  occupation  as  "ctothing 
designer"  Figures  plans  to  nrtarfcet  his 
own  line  of  clothing  this  fall. 


HOCKEY    . 

NatlOMi  Hockty  Laaflaa 

HARTFORD  WHALERS— Signed 
RotAn  Kron.  forward,  to  a  multiyear 
contract 

ST  LOUIS  BLUES— Announced  a  five- 
year  affiliation  agreonoent  with  the 
Worcester  IceCats  of  the  AHL. 


SItiKmUsei 


E  STATE-Namad  H. 


Keener  Fry  director  of  athletics 
FDU-TEANECK— Named  Gerald  Oswald 
director  of  athletics 
N  C  WESLEYAN— Announced  the  res- 
ignation of  Bill  Chambers,  men's  bas- 
ketball coach,  to  become  men's 
basketball  coach  and  cross  country 
coach  at  Greensboro  College. 

BASKETBALL 

NBA—  San  Antonio  Spurs  center  David 
Robinson  Tuesday  was  named  the 
NBAs  Most  Valuable  Player  for  the 
1994-95  season  after  leading  the  San 
Antonio  Spurs  to  a  league-best  record 
of  62-20 

GOLDEN  STATE— forward  Chris 
Galling  has  agreed  to  a  $90,000  settle- 
ment with  a  woman  who  sued  him 
after  she  broke  her  tailbone  in  a  bar 
incident   The  topless  dancer  said  she 
lost  $15,000  in  wages  during  her  recu- 
peration for  the  broken  coccyx 
CHICAGO  —  Chicago  Bulls  star  for- 
ward Scottie  Pippen  was  ordered 
Tuesday  to  pay  $10,000  to  a  former 
girlfriend  who  has  filed  a  paternity  suit 
claiming  he  is  the  father  of  her  1 -year- 
old  daughter 


Sports  Fact 


Players  drafted  No  1  overall  who  have 
won  an  NBA  or  NFL  championship  with 
that  original  team 

NBA 

Hakeem  Olajuwon  Hou  Rockets 

James  Worthy  LA  Lakers 

Earvin  "Magk:"  Johnson  LA  Lakers 
Bill  Walton    ,           Port  Trail  Blazers 

Kareem  Abdui-Jabbar  Mil  Bucks 

Ca/zie  Russell  NY  Knicks 


Frtinch  Optn 


The  seeded  players  tor  the  French 
Open  Tennis  Championships,  which 
begin  next  Monday  at  Paris: 

Man 

Name   Country         1995  Earnings 


1. 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6. 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 


Andre  Agassi       U.S.   $1 
Pete  Sampras      U.S. 
Boris  Becker       Ger 
Goran  Ivanisevic  Cro 
Thomas  Muster    Aus 
Michael  Chang     U.S. 
Sergi  Bruguera     Spa 
Wayne  Ferreira     Sou  Air 
Yevgeny  Kafelnikov  Rus 
Magnus  Larsson  Swe 
Alberto  Berasategui  Spa 


Michael  Stich 
Jim  Courier 
Todd  Martin 
Richard  Krajicek 
Marc  Rosset 


Ger 
U.S. 
U.S. 

Neth 
Swi 


023,060 
735.880 
531.493 
426,958 
877,693 
387.230 
292,950 
581.914 
523.919 
412.972 
160.600 
380,408 
359.899 
256.161 
582,084 
NA 


WonMR 


NFL 

Russell  Maryland 
Troy  Aikman 
Ed  "Too  Tall"  Jones 
Terry  Bradshaw 


Dallas  Cowboys 

Dallas  Cowt)oys 

Dallas  CowtKtys 

Pittsburg  Steelers 


Tuesday's  Sports  Trivia 


(Answers  will  be  printed  tomorrow) 

1   Who  holds  the  men's  NCAA  Division 
I  Basketball  record  for  points  in  a  sin- 
gle game? 

2.  Who  were  the  teams  the  Chicago 
iuNi  dafotod  m  the  NBA  Finals  whan 
tlwy  won  thatr  thraa  roniacuttve  twos? 


Name       Country      1995  Earnings 

1  Arantxa  Sanchez  Vicario  Sp  600.729 

2  Steffi  Graf  Ger    442.500 

3  Mary  Pierce  Fra     403.000 

4.  Conchita  Martinez    Spa    627,621 

5.  Jana  Novotna      C/e  Rep  250,542 

6  Magdalena  Maleeva  Bui  272,605 

7  Lindsay  Davenport   US  210.603 

8  Gabriela  Sabatini      Arg  210,615 

9  KimikoDate  Jap  304,975 

10  Natalia  Zvereva  Bel  314.662 

11  AnkeHuber  Ger  110.597 

12  IvaMajoli  CzeRep   134,429 

13.  Mary  Joe  Fernandez  U.S.  173.451 

14.  AnrtyFrazier            US  71,283 

15.  Helena  Sukova  CzeRep  56,895 

16.  Naoka  Sawamatsu  Jap  105,667 


Surf  f<ir«T.,mt  lor  Woilnosd.iy. 


Beach  Sri  Prd 

Los  Angeles  1-3  12 

Orange  County  2-4  12 

San  Diego  2-4  12 

Santa  Barbara-Ventura    t.-3  12 
Swell  direction:  Southwest. 

Compiled  By  Sean  Daly 
Soutcts  AP  wire  and  ESPN  Sportsione 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Wednesday,  May  24, 1995    31 


Despite  blindness,  siie's  aimost  Dunne  it  all 


By  Bob  Angus 

Imagine  yourself  flying  down  an 
Olympic  downhill  ski  slope  without  being 
able  to  open  your  eyes.  Imagine  going  45 
miles  an  hour  downhill  on  a  large  bicycle 
without  b^ing  able  to  see  oncoming  traffic. 

Cara  Dunne,  a  member  of  the  UCLA 
cycling  team,  knows  exactly  how  this  feels. 
She  has  been  blind  since  the  age  of  5  due  to 
a  rare  form  of  retinal  cancer.  Yet,  she  is  a 
downhill  ski  champion  and  an  accomplished 
cyclist. 

'The  words  that  come  to  mind  about  Cara 
are  dedicated  and  tenacious.  She  won't  let 
obstacles  get  in  her  way  and  never  takes  no 
for  an  answer,"  said  Maurine  Kelly,  the 
director  of  marketing  at  UCLA  recreation. 

Being  blind  has  never  held  Dunne  back. 
As  a  downhill  skier,  she  won  two  bronze 
medals  and  a  silver  in  the  1984  Winter 
Olympic  Games  for  the  Disabled.  Then,  in 
1988,  she  was  a  double  silver  medal  winner 
at  the  same  event.  She  flew  down  tremen- 
dously steep  slopes,  with  only  the  help  of  a 
guide  in  front  of  her  shouting  out  instruc- 
tions. 

"I  had  to  be  very  keyed  in  on  my  guide's 
auditory  signals,  becau.se  his  voice  was  my 
only  guide  down  the  mountain,"  Dunne 
said. 

While  continuing  to  ski  competitively, 
Dunne  tackled  Harvard  University.  Dunne 
had  previously  been  an  Illinois  state  scholar 
and  a  member  of  the  National  Honor 
Society,  while  a  high  school  student  in 
Chicago.  At  Harvard  she  made  an  immedi- 
ate impact.  She  was  voted  class  president  by 
her  classmates  and  founded  an  advocacy 
organization  for  disabled  students.  She 
received  her  degree  with  the  distinction  of 
magna  cum  laude  in  1992. 

"Being  elected  class  president  was  the 
thing  I  was  most  proud  of  at  Harvard," 
Dunne  said.  "I  was  chosen  by  my  class- 
mates which  was  a  great  honor  for  me." 


Unfortunately,  shortly  after  receiving  her 
degree,  Dunne  was  diagnosed  with  a  rare 
form  of  cancer  related  to  her  original  retinal 
malignancy. 

"I  just  had  to  live  with  it.  If  I  sat  around 
pitying  myself  it  would  have  been  my  own 
fault,"  Dunne  said. 

She  was  forced  to  quit  skiing  competi- 
tively, so  she  took  up  many  other  activities 
while  battling  the  cancer.  One  of  those 
activities  was  tandem  cycling. 

Typical  of  Dunne's  character,  she  fought 
the  cancer  hard  and  was  able  to  defeat  it 
quickly. 

"I  feel  like  1  have  a  second  chance  to  live 
life,  so  I'm  going  to  live  it  to  the  fullest,"  she 
said  of  beating  cancer  a  second  time. 

In  the  fall  of  1994,  Dunne  came  to  UCLA 
to  study  law.  She  is  currently  the  only  blind 
law  student  at  UCLA.  She  gets  through  the 
heavy  reading  load  at  law  school  with  audio 
tapes  and  books  written  in  Braille. 

"I  want  to  pursue  asjjects  of  law  which  I 
can  relate  to  and  work  for  change,  Dunne 
said.  "I  have  always  had  a  dream  to  help 
people  with  disabilities  get  the  rights  and 
opportunities  they  deserve." 

Wanting  to  continue  tandem  cycling 
while  at  UCLA,  Dunne  posted  flyers  in 
search  of  a  partner  to  ride  with.  UCLA  grad- 
uate student  Sonja  Fritzschc  saw  the  flyers 
and  decided  it  would  be  fun  to  team  up  with 
Dunne. 

"I  thought  why  not,  we  should  just  try  it 
and  see  what  happens,"  Fritzsche  said. 

Fritzsche  had  been  cycling  for  most  of 
her  life,  but  had  rarely  ridden  tandem.  She 
had  actively  competed  in  individual  cycling 
events  and  had  taken  part  in  many  cycling 
tours,  but  thought  it  would  be  exciting  and 
challenging  to  be  part  of  a  team.  She  says 
switching  from  a  single  person  bike  to  a  tan- 
dem cycle  is  like  "the  difference  between 
driving  a  car  and  driving  a  Mack  truck." 

"I  knew  we  had  something  special  from 
the  beginning  becau.se  we  went  out  there  the 


Cara  Dune  (behind)  and  Sonja  Fritzsche  are  attempting  to  qualify  for  the  1996 
U.S.  Paralympics  tandem  team. 


first  time  and  pumped  it  so  hard.  Sonja  and  1 
just  click,  we  arc  very  similar,"  Dunne  said. 

Dunne  relies  on  Fritzsche  to  be  her  eyes 
on  the  road  and  guide  the  bike,  while 
Fritzsche  relies  on  Dunne  to  help  power  the 
bike  and  be  its  signaling  system. 

The  duo's  long-term  goal  is  to  qualify  for 
the  1996  U.S.  Paralympics  tandem  team,  but 
their  short  term  goal  is  to  be  the  first 
women's  tandem  team  to  ride  across  a  KXX) 
nriile  stretch  of  Siberia  this  summer. 

"We  could  have  gone  to  England  or 
France,  but  we  wanted  to  really  challenge 
ourselves,"  Dunne  said. 

At  this  time,  however,  Dunne  and 
Fritzsche  face  a  more  immediate  obstacle. 
In  order  to  complete  both  the  ride  through 
Siberia  and  make  trips  to  qualifying  events 
for  the  Paralympics,  they  need  sponsors  to 


make  it  all  possible.  This  summer's  ride 
alone  will  cost  $80(X). 

Dunne  and  Fritzsche  rely  on  each  other  to 
keep  pushing  on  harder  and  harder  to  reach 
their  lofty  goals. 

"When  one  of  us  doesn't  feel  like  riding, 
all  the  other  has  to  say  is  '1  can't  ride  with- 
out you,  so  get  moving,'"  Fritzsche  said. 

Dunne  says  the  team's  ^jnentality  is  "grit 
your  teeth  now  and  keep  going  for  a  little 
while  longer,  or  live  with  a  lifetime  of  guilt." 

Dunne  and  Fritzsche  ure  not  rigorously 
preparing  for  upcoming  events  only  for  per- 
sonal reasons. 

"One  of  our  main  goals  is  to  go  out  there 
and  dispel  the  negative  stereotypes  about 
disabled  people  by  setting  an  example. 

"Once  you  start  living  like  I  have,  you 
can't  stop,  it  becomes  the  substance  of  life." 


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SrONSORCO  BV  CAC.  MO.  ilSAC  •  GENEKALADNWR  INFO  ON)  l2VttU 


JCLAINTRAiyiURALFIELO 


32    WedfiMday,  May  24, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Sports 


It's  all  fun  and  games 


By  Melissa  Anderson 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

As  serious  as  Jennifer  Brundage  is 
on  the  Softball  field,  it  would 
probably  be  fair  to  conclude  that 
the  All- American  third  baseman  is  just  as 
serious  off  the  field. 

However,  anyone  who  has  spent  time 
with  Brundage  the  practical -Joker  will 
testify  that  it  is  her  tack  of  seriousness 
out  of  uniform  that  makes  her  the  leader 
she  is  come  game  time. 

"Jen  Brundage  keeps  this  team  so 
loose  at  times  that  (co-head  coach) 
Sharon  Backus  sometimes  gets  kind  of 
worried,"  said  UCLA  assistant  coach 
Kelly  Inouye,  who  played  with  Brundage 
from  1992-93.  "She  is  a  leader  in  a  differ- 
ent kind  of  way,  not  only  out  on  the  field. 


AU'American 

Jennifer  Brundage 

is  serious  on  the  field 

but  enjoys  playir^g 

practical  jokes  on 

her  teammates 

to  lighten  the  mood 

off  the  field 


"She  relates  with  the  girls  to  where 
you  would  never  know  she  was  our  three- 
batter,  All-American  with  the  stats  that 
she  has,  because  she  is  a  prankster." 

Brundage  takes  pride  in  her  role  as  the 
team  joker,  and  is  constantly  thinking  of 
new  tricks  to  play  on  her  teammates  on 
road  trips. 

After  defeating  Stanford  in  the  Bay 
Area  earlier  this  year,  Brundage  decided 
that  rather  than  returning  to  the  hotel  to 
study,  she  would  get  some  redemption  on 
Inouye  for  a  prank  she  played  on 
Brundage  her  sophomore  year. 

"Kelly  1.  had  gotten  me  by  putting  a 
cup  of  water  on  the  top  of  the  door  and 
then,  when  I  opened  it,  it  fell  down  on 
me,"  Brundage  said.  "So  that  night  I 

See  BRUNDAGE,  page  29 


UCLA  Spods  Into 

All-Annerican  Jennifer  Brundage  led 

the  nation  in  batting  this  season. 


Constructing  a  dynasty 
the  shadow  of  another 


Just  outside  of  Pauley,  Art  Venegas  has  built  the 
nation's  strongest  collegiate  throwing  program 


By  Scott  Yamaguchi 
and  Tim  Costner 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

The  mere  mention  of  the  words  "UCLA' 
and  "dynasty"  undoubtedly  evokes  an 
image  of  the  great  basketball  mystique 
established  by  John 
Wooden  in  the  1960s  and 
1970s. 

After  all,  Wobden's 
teams  won  10  national 
championships  during 
that  time,  a  feat  that  has 
rarely  been  matched  by 
any  program  in  the 
National  Collegiate 
Athletic  Association. 

But  the  banners  that 
hang  in  the  rafters  of 
Pauley  Pavilion  have  cast  a  shadow  over  the 
rest  of  UCLA's  athletic  accomplishments  -  a 


THROWING 


team  titles.  But  if  the  throwers  were  recog- 
nized as  their  owii  entity,  team  championships 
would  be  plentiful. 

*'We  recognized  Art's  talent  several  years 
ago,  and  I  had  tried  to  put  together  a  program 
and  atmosphere  that  would  be  conducive  to 
him  being  able  to  do  as  well  as  possible," 
UCLA  men's  head  coach  Bob  Larsen  said. 
"We  felt  it  was  worth  putting  maximum 
resources  into  the  throwing  program,  so  we 
gave  Art  the  support  he  needed  and  let  him  run 
with  it." 

Since  Venegas  was  hired  as  an  assistant 
coach  in  198 1 ,  his  athletes  have  dominated  the 
collegiate  throwing  circuit  in  much  the  same 
fashion  that  Wooden 's  teams  dominated  bas- 
ketball. 

Venegas  has  coached  his  men  to  at  least  one 
All-American  titJe  in  the  shotput  every  year 
since  1983.  His  women  have  boasted  a  top-S 
NCAA  shot  put  finisher  every  year  since  1989. 

NCAA  individual  championships  have 


shadow  so  long  that  it  extends  north  of  Bruin     gone  to  John  Brenner  in  1984,  Eric  Bergreen 


Art  Venegas  ( 

Champions  in 


SCOTT  0/D«ily  BfuJn 

Standing)  has  coached  24  Ail-Americans  and  seven  NCAA 

the  14  years  that  he  has  served  as  UCLA's  weight  events  cpach. 


Walk  and  onto  the  infield  of  Drake  Stadium, 
where  Art  Venegas  has  quietly  created  a  tradi- 
tion of  his  own. 

Venegas  is  the  men's  and  women's  weight 
events  coach  for  the  UCLA  track  and  field 
program,  which  is  to  say  that  he  coaches  only 
a  part  of  the  UCLA  track  and-field  team.  For 
this  reason,  Venegas  cannot  brag  of  NCAA 


in  1991,  Erik  Smith  in  1993,  and  John  Godina 
in  1994  and  1995. 

For  the  women,  Toni  Lutjens  won  the 
NCAA  in  1986,  Tracie  Millet  in  1990  and 
1991,  and  Dawn  Dumble  in  1992,  1993  and 
1995. 

"I've  been  a  bit  surprised  by  the  consistency 


See  THROWIMQ,  page  28 


Consistent  w.  golf  swings  into  NCAAs 


By  Hye  Kwon 

Daily  Bruin  Staff 

The  stage  is  set  for  the  UCLA 
women's  golf  team. 

For  the  next  three  days,  the 
Bruins  will  battle  the  top  golf 
teams  in  the  nation  at  the  Landfall 
Golf  Club  in  Wilmington,  Del. 

It's  bepn  a  long  journey  for  the 
Bruins,  who  started  the  season 
with  a  victory  at  the  Brighanj 
Young  Invitational  Tournament 
last  September.  Since  then,  the 
Bruins  have  rolled  off  one  other 
tournament  victory,  two  second 
place  finishes  and  nine  top-five 
finishes  in  all. 

The  Bruins  are  currently  ranked 
fifth  in  the  nation.  Although  they 
are  not  considered  the  favorites  to 


win  it  all,  the  Bruins  are  hungry 
for  a  championship  trophy. 

"We  had  a  lot  of  success  during 
the  regular  season,  but  post,sea.son 
is  what  everyone  looks  at,"  head 
coach  Jackie  Tobian-Steinmann 
said.  "Winning  the  national  cham- 
pionship is  the  goal  of  the  team 
and  it's  certainly  my  goal." 

One  source  of  inspiration  for 
this  year's  team  is  the  1991  UCLA 
team  that  brought  the  NCAA 
Champ^ionship  trophy  to 
Westwood  for  the  first  time.  That 
team  had  its  share  of  stars  like 
Lisa  Kiggins,  Debbie  Koyama  and 
LaRee  Sugg,  who  were  each 
named  Ail-Americans  that  year. 
Reflecting  on  the  talent  level  of 
the  '91  team  and  this  year's  team, 
Tobian-Steinmann  feels  good 


about  the  Bruins'  chances  this 
year. 

"Compared  to  m^  '91  team,  I 
think  this  year's  team  is  more  con- 
sistent," Tobian-Steinmann  said. 
"In  fact,  I  think  this  is  the  most 
consistent  team  I  have  seen." 

UCLA  did  not  display  its  best 
performance  in  the  most  recent 
tournament,  however  The  Bruins 
finished  the  NCAA  Western 
Regionals  at  a  somewhat  disap- 
pointing seventh.  They  compiled  a 
three-day  score  of  303-300-306 
which  was  18  strokes  worse  than 
their  score  at  the  PaC'IO 
Championships. 

Tobian-Steinmann  has  guided 
UCLA  to  the  NCAA  tournament 
in  14  of  her  17  years  in  Westwood. 
She  knows  that  the  the  team  needs 


-*^ 


to  drastically  improve  upon  their 
lethargic  performance  at  the 
Western  Regionals. 

"I  think  292  (per  round)  should 
win  the  national  championships," 
Tobian-Steinmann  said.  "If  each 
person  lowers  her  score  by  about 
two  shots,  then  we're  in  the  ball 
park." 

One  element  of  the  Bruins' 
game  that  especially  concerns 
Tobian-Steinmann  is  the  approach 
shot.  Over  the  long  season,  the 
Bruins  have  been  solid  in  almost 
all  facets  of  the  game  but  have 
shown  the  Achilles'  Heel  in  their 
ability  to  hit  the  greens. 

"We've  struggled  from  any- 
where from  50-100  yards," 
Tobian-Steinmann  said.  "We've 
been  stressing  that  at  practice." 


Inside  Sports 


Been  there, 
Dunne  that 

She  was  the  Harvard  class 
president  and  now  she's  a 
UCLA  law  student.  Despite 
her  blindness,  Cara  Dunne  is 
taking  on  tandem  cycling  ... 

See  page  31 

Rodman 

Spurs  forward  Dennis 
Rodman  gave  a  revealing 
intfervicw  to  Sports 
Illustrated  in  New  York ... 

See  page  30 


Unh/er^  of  CalHbmia.  Los  Angeles 


84thYear,No.129 
Circulation:  20,000 


Daily  Bnin 


Thursday 
May  25, 1995 


UC  passes  affirmative  action  resoiution 

Faculty  members 
vote  to  uphold 
existing  policy 


By  Jennifer  K.  Merita 

Dally  Bruin  Staff 

UCLA  faculty  joined  their 
counterparts  at  the  eight  other  UC 
campuses  on  Tuesday  in  endorsing 
a  resolution  in  favor  of  continuing 
affirmative  action  policies  within 
the  UC  system. 

During  the  Academic  Senate's 


last  meeting  of  the  school  year,  its 
task  force  on  affirmative  action 
submitted  a  report  urging  the  pass- 
ing of  a  statewide  resolution 
developed  by  the  systemwide  UC 
Academic  Council.         ^ 

"The  council's  affirmative 
action  committee  developed  this 
resolution  because  it  was  con- 
cerned that  the  faculty  as  a  whole 
present  their  view  about  this  ques- 
tion," said  David  Krogh,  assistant 
to  the  chair  of  the  Academic 
Council.  'The  committee  put  this 
resolution  before  the  leadership  of 
all  the  faculty  of  the  universities." 

UCLA  was  the  last  of  the  cam- 


puses to  endorse  the  resolution. 

"A  majority,  if  not  every  single 
UC  campus,  has  voted  in  favor  of 
this  resolution,"  Krogh  said. 

The  resolution  states  that  'The 
affirmative  action  programs  under- 
taken  by  the  University  ,of 
California  have  made  the  universi- 
ty a  better  institution  by  making  it 
a  more  diverse  institution  in  terms 
of  gender,  racial  and  ethnic  make- 
up of  its  faculty,  students  and  staff. 
TTie  work  is  not  yet  finished." 

UCLA  Chancellor  Charles 
Young  urged  the  faculty  legislative 
body  to  vote  in  favor  of  the  resolu- 
tion. 


"We  are  not  here  just  trying  to 
right  prior  injustices,"  Young  said. 
"We  are  also  trying  to  bring  about 
a  diverse  society  and  environment 
within  the  university  which  con- 
tributes to  the  ...  wealth  and  educa- 
tion of  all  members  of  the 
university  community." 

Although  the  resolution  passed, 
two  voting  faculty  members 
opposed  it. 

'This  is  a  very  complex  issue," 
said  physics  professor  Shechao 
Charles  Feng.  "I  mainly  object  to 
this  umbrella,  very  simplified  ... 
resolution." 

After  researching  undergraduate 


admission  policies,  Feng  said  he 
decided  against  the  resolution. 

"What  I  found  is  very  disturb- 
ing," Feng  told  the  senate. 
"African-American  and  Chicano 
students  are  given  a  boost  of  up  tu 
three  points.  This  constitutes  an 
obviously  racially  based  preferen- 
tial treatment  system." 

However,  the  resolution  encom- 
passes more  than  the  undergradu- 
ate admissions  policies. 

"Several  departments  have 
debated  the  undergraduate  admis- 
sions policy,"  said  Judith  Smith, 

See  RESOLUTION,  page  11 


Rocking  'round  the  clock 


JON  FERREY/Oaity  Brum 

Andy  Lucas,  first-year  English  student,  and  Cynthia  Mosqueda,  first-year  linguistics  student,  rock  in  Westwood  Plaza. 
Students  in  Alpha  Gamma  Omega  are  having  a  36  hour  rock-a-thon  to  benefit  the  American  Cancer  Fund  for  Children. 


Senate  OKs 
waivers  for 
dependents 

Some  say  fee  reduction 
for  children  of  faculty 
needed  for  recruitment 


By  Jennifer  K.  Morita 

Daily  Brum  Staff 

The  Academic  Senat6,  on  Tuesday  after- 
noon, adopted  a  resolution  to  grant  fee 
waivers  for  dependents  of  UC  faculty  -  a 
move  also  taken  by  other  schools  to 
improve  recruitment  and  relerilion  of  fac- 
ulty by  offering  reduced  fees  for  under- 
graduate and  graduate  educations. 

The  resolution,  passed  with  only  two 
objections,  has  several  more  steps  lo  go 
through  before  it  becomes  UC  policy. 
Introduced  by  the  senate's  Faculty  Wcllarc 
Committee,  the  proposal  still  has  to  be 
endorsed  by  the  eight  other  VC  campuses 
and  then  passed  by  the  UC  Regents. 

"The  introduction  of  the  fee  waiver  is 
really  based  on  the  committee's  concern 
for  the  quality  of  future  faculty,"  said  com- 
mittee chair  Mary  Ann  Lewis.  "The  com- 
mittee really  sees  this  resolution  as  an 

See  WAIVER,  page  12 


Inside  News 


'Dem  bones 

The  site  for  the  most 
expansive  human-made 
water  re.serve,  near  Hemet, 
yields  what  may  be  the 
largest  fossil  find  in 
Southem  California. 

See  page  3 


Inside  After  Hours 


Surfin'  the 
Internet 

The  year  of  the  computer 
has  brought  virtually  unlim- 
ited possibilities  to  the  com- 
puter-literate world.  After 
Hours  gives  a  tour  of  some 
of  the  basics. 

See  page  24 


Forum  addresses  civil  riglits  policies 


Panelists  debate 
admissions  system 
merits,  problems 


By  Jennifer  K.  Morita 
and  Jean  Chen 

Daily  Bruin  Staff 

Controversy  and  debate  sur- 
rounded UCLA  during 
Wednesday's  day-long  forum  on 
affirmative 
action  and  the 
Cal  i  forn  i  a 
Civil  Rights 
Initiative, 
spanning  the 
spectrum  of 
perspectives 
on  the  issues. 

"^fponsored 
by  the  UC 
Academic 
Council,  the  purpose  of  the  forum 
was  to  present  different  points  of 
view  on  a  variety  of  issues  that  sur- 


Affirmative 

Action 


round  the  debate  over  affirmative 
action,  according  to  UCLA 
spokesman  Terry  Colvin. 

The  true  meaning  of  civil  rights 
was  examined  by  Los  Angeles 
attorney  J.  Al  Latham.  Latham 
described  a  friend  who  was 
appointed  three  times  to  a  high- 
office  by  two  different  presidents 
and  is  now  a  lawyer  earning  a 
healthy  six-figure  income. 

"She  happens  to  be  Mexican 
American,"  Latham  said.  "When 
her  children  apply  to  college  they 
are  checking  off  that  they  are 
latino  and  by  virtue  of  that  simple 
fact  fhey  are  accorded  enormous 
advantage. 

"It  means  that  these  kids  -  from 
a  most  advantaged  home  -  trump 
the  application  of  a  white  child  . . . 
they  trump  the  application  of  a 
Vietnamese  American,"  Latham 
said. 

"So  if  you're  applying  to  this 
university,  it  makes  an  enormous 
difference  ...  whether  you  can 
check  the  box  Latino,  because 
that's  the  preferred  box.  Or  African 


JUSTIN  WARRtN/Daity  Brum 

Tom  Wood,  co-author  of  the  California  Civil  Rights  Initiative, 
speaks  al  the  UC  Academic  Senate's  affirmative  action  forum. 

American  because  that's  the  pre-  of  Asian  Americans  admitted 

ferred  box.  Is  that  the  civil  rights  would  increase  by  10  percent  - 

drcamT'  I^tham  asked.  Latham  argued  that  admi.ssion  to 

Citing  figures  -  including  UC  the  UC  schools  is  pnmarily  a  func- 

Berkeley's  recent  admission  that  if  ^^ 

race  were  disregMxIcd.  the  number        See  FOWmi»  page  14 


2       Thursday,  May  25, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


Daily  Bruin  News 


Thursday,  May  25, 1995       3 


What's  Brewin'  Today 


California  Community  Foundation 

Third  Annual  Non-Profit  Management 

Workshop 

Omni  Hotel,  Los  Angeles 

Call  (415)  499-7661  for  more  information 

Meals  on  Wheels 

Volunteers  urgently  needed  to  deliver  meals  to 

the  ill,  elderly  and  other  homebound  people  in 

the  Santa  Monica  and  Malibu  areas 

Call  Joanna  Vasquez  at  394-7558  for  more 

information 

Westwind  -  UCLA's  Journal  of  the  Arts 

Free  copies  now  available 
Any  campus  library 
794-4996 


9  a.m.  -  1  p.m. 


Peer  Health  Counselors 

Free  cold  medications,  first  aid,  cappuccino  and 
tea,  low-cost  contraceptives 
Healthy  Body  Shop,  Pauley  Pavilion 
825-5704 


10  a.m. 


Placement  &  Career  Planning  Center 

Career  Exploration  Par  11 
PCPC  Building 
206-1944 


10  a.m.  -  4  p.m. 


Asian  Pacific  Coalition 

"Labor  and  Lace:  Who  Made  Your  Shirt?"  - 

exhibit  detailing  the  garment  industry  and  its 

local  and  global  effects 

Perloff  Quad 

825-7184  V 


Noon  -  4  p.m. 


UCLA  Peer  Health  Counselors 

Free  cold  care  and  first  aid,  low-cost 

contraceptives 

Kcrckhoff40l  ' 

825-8462 


12:15  p.m. 


Student  Focus  Group 

lorum:  "Designing  Family  Preservation  and 
Support  Services  in  the  Los  Angeles  County 
Department  of  Children  and  Family  Services" 
Dodd  Commons 
585-0029 

University  Catholic  Center 

Catholic  rosary  group 
Ackcrman  3516 
208-5015 


^ 


12:30  p.m. 


Center  for  African  American  Studies 

"The  FBI  and  African  Americans  During  World 
War  11:  Roots  of  the  COINTELPRO" 
Haines  158 

825-3776 


1  p.m. 


Department  of  Biostatistics 

Free  statistical  consulting 
Public  Health  A 1-237 
206-6346 

Network  for  Public  Education  &  Social  Justice 

"The  Politics  of  Hate:  On  the  Rise  of  the 
Radical  Right" 
Ackerman  3508 
38-6297 


1:15  p.m. 


John  Paul  II  Society 

"The  Gospel  of  Life:  Culture  of  Life  vs.  Culture 
of  Death" 
Ackerman  2408 
(818)287-9245 


2  p.m. 


SCR  43  Latino  Research  Program 

Terri  de  la  Pcna,  writer  and  novelist 

Haines  152 

825-2365 


4  p.m. 


Flying  Samaritans 

General  meeting  for  a  humanitarian  organization 
that  delivers  health  care  to  Mexican  villages 
Ackerman  2408 
470-2697 


5  p.m. 


Marine  Science  Association 

"Internet  and  Marine  Biology  -  Hands  On" 

Botany  306 

826-4002 


Sportscar  Performance  &  Motoring 

General  meeting 
Ackerman  2408 
209-1164 

UCLA  Student's  Medical  Aid  and  Relief  Team 
(S.M.A.R.T.) 

Red  Cross  meeting  for  paid  internships 

Knudsen  1240B 

824-2135 


6  p.m. 


Amnesty  International 

Speaker  and  discussion  on  human  rights  abuses 
and  environmental  issues  in  Burma 
Ackerman  3508 
794-4566 


6:30  p.m. 


Istitutio  Italiano  di  Cultura 

Free  screening  of  Italian  film  "Fiorile" 

1023HilgardAve. 

443-3250  ext.  106 


7  p.m. 


Campus  Crusade  for  Christ 

The  Edge  -  weekly  meeting 
Factor  Building  A66Q 
824-5591 

College  of  Letters  &  Science  Academic  Support 
Workshops 

Taking  advantage  of  professor  and  TA  office 

hours 

Griffin  Commons  203 

825-9315 

Lesbian/Gay/Bisexual  Rap  . 

Dorm  Rap 

Call  Charles  at  206-3628  for  more  information 

S.M.I.L.E.  (Singaporeans,  Malaysians  in 
Leadership  and  Education) 

General  meeting  _ 

Meet  at  Sproul  turnaround 

794-5757 

UCLA  at  the  Armand  Hammer  Museum  of  Art  & 
Cultural  Center 

Lyie  Ashton  Harris  speaks  on  his  work 
10899  Wilshire  Blvd. 
443-7000      . 

UCLA  Chicano/Latino  Film  and  Television 
Association 

"New  Visions/New  Voices:  Nuevas 
Visiones/Nuevas  Voces" 
Meinitz  Theater 
280-0259 


Ebola  virus  workers 
face  hardship,  hate 


Volunteers  receive 
little  food,  handle 
dead  bodies  daily 


By  Tina  Susman 

The  Assoclatecl  Press 

KIKWIT,  Zaire  —  Each  day, 
medical  student  Sende  Kalume 
gets  up  and  does  a  job  that  has 
made  him  a  pariah  in  his  home 
town.  He  has  been  pelted  with 
rocks,  chased  by  neighbors  and 
merchants  don't  want  to  touch  his 
money. 

He  is  one  of  a  dozen  Red  Cross 
volunteers  handling  the  corpses  of 
Ebola  virus  victims,  from  the  time 
they  die  their  gruesome  deaths 
until  they're  put  in  a  mass  grave 
on  a  weed-covered  hill  on  the 
edge  of  Kikwit.  Ranging  from 
their  20s  to  their  60s,  these  men 
and  women  get  virtually  nothing 
for  their  services  except  two  meals 
a  day,  if  there  is  food. 

"It's  a  sacrifice,  but  it's  a  job 
that  has  a  calling.  It's  a  gift,"  said 
Kalume,  35,  after  returning  from 


dumping  seven  plastic-wrapped 
bodies  into  the  mass  grave.  "We're 
exhausted,  but  ive  can't  just  let  the 
situation  go  on." 

The  World  Health  Organization 
on  Wednesday  said  108  people  in 
Zaire  have  died  of  Ebola  since 
mid- April.  A  total  of  144  people 
have  been  stricken  by  the  disease, 
which  attacks  the  organs  and  tis- 
sues and  causes  most  victims  to 
bleed  to  death.  Most  cases  have 
been  in  Kikwit,  250  miles  east  of 
the  capital  Kinshasa. 

The  body  collectors'  day  begins 
at  7  a.m.,  when  the  group  reports 
to  Kikwit's  hospital,  a  bright  blue 
building  whose  cheery  exterior 
belies  the  horror  inside.  If  there  is 
breakfast  waiting,  they  eat.  Then 
they  leam  which  houses  have  ill  or 
dead  awaiting  transport  to  the  hos- 
pital or  the  morgue. 

An  intensive  educational  cam- 
paign has  taught  Kikwit  residents 
not  to  handle  victims  themselves 
to  avoid  catching  Ebola,  so  they 
call  the  Red  Cross  to  do  the  job. 

By  the  time  the  body  collectors 
are  ready,  they  are  unrecogniz- 

^     See  OUTBREAK,  page  16 


Clarification 


In  the  May  24  issue,  the  story  titled  "Alpha  Partners  change 
ASUCLA  structure,"  included  an  unclear  description.  Robert 
Wise's  position  as  project  coordination  manager  was  eliminated. 
The  Bruin  regrets  any  confusion. 


7:30  p.m. 


Midnight  Special  Bookstore 

Pico  Iyer  reads  and  signs  "Cuba  and  the  Night" 

1318  Third  Street  Promenade,  Santa  Monica 

393-2923 


10  p.m. 


Kappa  Sigma 

Reggae  Sunfest 

Comer  of  Strathmore  and  Levering 

209-0748 

If  your  organization  would  like  an  event  listed  in 
this  section,  please  fill  out  a  listing  request  form' 
in  225  Kerckhoff  by  2  p.m.  the  day  before 
publication.  The  deadline  for  listings  to  appear 
in  Monday's  paper  is  2  p.m.  Thursday.  Please 
address  questions  to  Listings  Editor  Ayako 
Hagihara  at  206-0904. 


Daily 
Bruin 


Voluma  CXXXIV.  Itambtr  12« 
May  2S.  1995 


Editor  in  Chi«f:  Malea  Gold 
Editor  In  Training:  Roxane  Marquez 


Managing  Editor:  Jennifer  Lee 
Newa  Editor:  Tram  Nguyen 

Aaat.  Nawa  Editora:  Gil  Hopenstand, 

Julie  Silva.  Donrui  Wong 

Wire  Editor:  James  Snyder 
Viewpoint  Editor:  Michele  Keller 

Aaat.  Viewpoint  Editor:  Roxane  Marquez 
After  Houra  ^ditor:  Aimed  Wilcox 
A&E  Editor:  Victor  Chen 

Aaat.  A&E  Editora:  Oenise  Cruz. 

Michael  Horowitz.  Robert  Stevens 
Sporta  Editor:  Lawrence  Ma 

Aaat.  Sporta  Editora:  Melissa  Anderson, 

Eric  Branch.  Scott  Yamaguchi 
Senior  Copy  Editor:  Pennie  Collins 

Aaat.  Senior  Copy  Editor:  Laurel  Davis 

Copy  Editora:  Mary-Rose  Abraham, 

Amy  Oauno,  Elizabeth  Escobedo. 

Michele  l-iaydel.  Megan  Kennison, 

Annmane  Liermann,  Negin 

MtrmtrarM.  IRachartee  Snsavaadi.Tncia 

Voehl 
Senior  Production  Editora:  Anna  Andrews. 

Birte  Scholz 
Deaign  Diractor:  Brian  Ng 

Oeaignera:  Kent  Lim,  DanrKxi  Seeley 

Paginatora:  Brenton  Mar,  Frances  Poon 


Art  Director:  Jirro  Oi< 

Aaat.  Art  Dir*ctor:  Amber  Keller 
Art  Staff:  Jerry  Bui.  Susan  Choi,  Tania 
Gonzalez-Ortega.  Melanie  Okamura, 
Peter  Zaslav 

Photography  Editor:  Andrew  Scholar 
Aaat.  Photography  Editors: 
Jonathan  Ferrey.  Audrey  Lee 
Staff  Photographera:  Nicklas  Alters. 
Steve  Kim,  Abby  MosKowitz,  Scott  O,  Amy 
Peng,  Justin  Warren 

Senior  Staff  Writara: 

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Staff  Writars: 

Newa:  Michael  Howerton,  Patrick  Iterkatra, 

Allysaa  Lae,  Kimberty  Mackesy  Jennifer 

Morita,  Rashmi  Nijagal,  Betty  Song 

AAE:  Barbara  IHernandez, 

Lael  Loewenstem.  John  Mangum 

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Chriatian  Schreiber 

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Editor  In  Chief  a  Aaat.:  Wendy  Lee 

Llatinga  Editor:  Ayako  Hagihara 

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308  Wsstwood  Ptaza 

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Newsletter  advises  professionals  with  children 


UCLA  Child  Care . 
Services  addresses 
parental  concerns 

'     ^'  ■       .  ■■  ■    j>.  1  i 

By  Janice  Yen 

For  many  potential  UCLA 
graduates  who  enter  the  job  mar- 
ket with  children,  the  juggling  of 
career  and  family  will  become  a 
daily  routine. 


In  order  to  address  this  balanc- 
ing act,  the  UCLA  Child  Care 
Services  has  created  a  "Working 
Parents  Newsletter"  targeting  pri- 
vate industry  and  business  offices. 
Through  the  newsletter,  UCLA 
wants  to  help  companies  whose 
employees  have  children,  planners 
said. 

Since  its  inception  five  years 
ago,  more  than  350,000  copies  of 
the  newsletter  have  been  pub- 
lished and  distributed. 

The  two-page  newsletter,  pub- 


lished nine  months  each  year  in 
English  and  Spanish,  provides 
working  parents'  information  on 
family  activities,  child  develop- 
ment, health  and  nutrition.  The 
newsletter  draws  on  the  expertise 
of  numerous  UCLA  physicians 
and  academics. 

Past  issues  include  such  topics 
as  helping  children  sleep  through 
the  night,  evaluating  your  child's 
school,  tips  for  starting  a  baby-sit- 
ting co-op  and  dealing  with  child- 
hood allergies. 


Most  of  the  initial  funding  for 
the  newsletter  came  from  various 
community  groups  and  the  UCLA 
Rate  Additive  Funding,  a  division 
of  UCLA  workers'  compensation. 
The  grants  from  these  sources 
helped  launch  the  premier  issue  of 
the  "Working  Parents  Newsletter." 
They  provided  further  support 
with  their  subscriptions  to  the 
newsletter. 

Funding  relies  upon  current 
subscribers,  which  includes  Price- 
Waterhouse      LLP,      RAND 


Corporation,  J.  Paul  Getty  Trust, 
child  care  centers,  resource  and 
referral  agencies,  small  businesses 
and  UCLA  departments. 

The  newsletter  provides 
employers  with  an  easy  and  inex- 
pensive option  to  show  support  for 
'its  working  parents  -  especially  if 
the  company  doesn't  offer  day 
care  or  other  child  services,  edi- 
tors said. 

"The  balancing  act  all  working 

•     See  NEWSLETTER,  page  17 


New  California 

reservoir  site  of 

fossil  dig 


Paleontological 
remains  may  be 
largest  in  state 

By  Philip  Iglauer 

Mastodons,  camels  and  bison 
walked  the  earth  of  the 
Domenigoni  Valley  near  Hemet, 
Calif.  After  thousands  of  years, 
these  once  furry,  now  fossilized, 
former  Southland  residents  have 
become  the  subject  of  a  milestone 
paleontologic  dig. 

The  work  is  headed  by 
Kathleen  Springer,  curator  of  the 
San  Bernardino  Cpunty  Museum, 
and  assisted  by  Eric  Scott,  a 
UCLA  masters  graduate  in  the 
field  of  biological  anthropology. 

The  Metropolitan  Water 
District's  recent  plans  to  consuuct 


the  largest  human-made  water 
reserve  in  California  history  ush- 
ered in  their  needed  expertise 
because  the  project  rests  on  what 
may  be  the  largest  fossil  remains 
in  Southern  California.  The  site 
being  excavated  may  contain  fos- 
sils that  date  back  to  the  last  great 
ice  age,  known  as  the  Pleistocene 
epoch,  that  occurred  some  1.8 
million  years  ago. 

Scientists  said  the  site  repre- 
sents a  fascinating  discovery  for 
researchers  because  of  parallels 
found  between  the  Domenigoni 
Valley  fauna  and  the  fauna  in  the 
L.A.  basin  La  Brea  Tarpits,  Scott 
said. 

The  Metropolitan  Water 
District  broke  ground  Wedne.sday 
on  the  $1.9  billion  reservoir, 
called  the  Domenigoni  Valley 
Reservoir  Project.  When  it  is 

'  See  FOSSILS,  page  17 


A  water  reserve  site  yielded  what  may  be  the  largest  fossil 
remains  in  Southern  California.  The  dig  Is  headed  by 
Kathleen  Springer,  right,  and  UCLA  masters  grad  Eric  Scott. 


AIDS,  Ebola  could  warn  of  other  mutating  viruses 


Genetic  change 
may  render  viruses 
deadly,  says  expert 


By  Paul  Recer 

The  Associated  Press 

WASHINGTON  —  HIV  and 
Ebola  may  be  just  cautionary 
warnings  of  many  other  killer 
viruses  that  could  suddenly  flash 
through  the  human  population  as  a 
result  of  genetic  mutation  or  social 
changes  that  favor  the  disease. 


experts  say. 

Viruses,  living  in  humans  or  in 
the  animal  kingdom,  are  oppor- 
tunists that  under  the  right  condi- 
tions can  quickly  start  preying  on 
hosts  that  previously  were 
immune,  virus  researchers  said 
Monday  at  a  meeting  of  the 
American  Society  of 

Microbiology.  They  said  the  only 
protection  is  constant  medical  vig- 
ilance. 

Viruses  such  as  HIV,  which 
causes  AIDS,  and  Ebola  may  have 
existed  for  decades  in  nature,  in 
one  form  or  another,  but  then 
became  human  killers  only  after 


some  genetic  change,  or  some  new 
route  of  exposure  created  a  dis- 
ease path  they  could  exploit,  said 
Stephen  Morse  of  Rockefeller 
University. 

"We  probably  are  seeing  only 
the  tip  of  the  iceberg  in  the  num- 
ber of  viruses  that  can  exist  in 
humans,"  said  Morse,  an  expert  on 
Ebola.  "We  need  to  be  vigilant  so 
we  can  respond  quickly." 

AIDS  and  Ebola,  he  said, 
"should  be  regarded  as  cautionary 
tales  for  the  pathways  by  which  a 
virus  can  move  into  a  larger  popu- 
lation." 

Richard        Courtney        of 


Pennsylvania  State  University  said 
the  recent  pattern  is  that  "emerg- 
ing viral  diseases  are  becoming 
more  frequent,  not  less." 

Ebola,  which  has  broken  out  in 
21aire  and  has  killed  more  than  100 
people,  may  have  become  epidem- 
ic after  a  breakdown  in  routine 
medical  precautions  at  an  African 
hospital,  Morse  said.  A  shortage 
of  syringes  in  the  hospital  may 
have  caused  the  vims  to  be  spread 
from  one  patienfto  ariother  when 
needles  were  improperly  cleaned 
and  reused,  he  said. 

Medical  workers  also  may  not 
have  worn  gloves  or  other  barrier 

— r% 4^*= 


protection  while  treating  Ebola 
patients  and  either  contracted  the 
virus  or  carried  it  to  other  patients, 
he  said. 

Some  experts  believe  Ebola  is 
present  somewhere  in  the  African 
•wilderness  and  becomes  a  wide- 
spread human  problem  only  when 
a  person  catches  i^  in  the  wild  and 
takes  it  to  other  people  in  towns  or 
cities. 

The  exact  source  of  the  AIDS 
virus  is  not  known,  but  it,  too,  may 
have  existed  in  remote  areas  for 
years  before  it  was  spread  widely 

~"  See  VmUS,  page  18 


4      Thursday,  May  25, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Hmm 


orld 


Israel  and  Syria 
make  a0reeineiit 

WASHINGTON  —  Secretary  of  State 
Warren  Christopher  announced 
Wednesday  Israel  and  Syria  have  agreed 
on  a  framework  for  security  arrangements 
on  the  disputed  Golan  Heights  and  said 
he  would  go  to  the  Middle  East  next 
month  to  try  to  close  the  "significant 
gaps"  that  reniain. 

"This  is  an  important  development." 
Christopher  said  in  a  statement.  His 
spokesman  gave  no  details  of  the  under- 
standing that  emerged  from  months  of 
U.S.  mediation  and  visits  to.Washington 
by  Israeli  Prime  Minister  Yitzhak  Rabin 
and  Syrian  Foreign  Minister  Farouk  al- 
Sharaa. 

Mexi^in  fed  agents 
face  prosecution 

SAN  DIFGO  —  Two  Mexican  federal 
police  agents  accused  of  chasing  a  carload 
of  American  tourists  to  the  San  Ysidro 
border  crossing  have  been  returned  to 
Mexico  to  face  prosecution. 

The  officers  and  two  accomplices 
allegedly  used  weapons  to  pursue  U.S. 
tourists  through  traffic  at  the  San  Ysidro 
Port  of  Entry  and  forced  them  back  into 
Mexico. 

The  chase  ended  when  they  were  chal- 
lenged by  U.S.  Customs  inspectors,  who 
drew  their  guns  in  front  of  the  stunned 
motorists  in  the  Sunday  confrontation. 

The  federal  officers  had  been  involved 
in  a  minor  traffic  dispute  in  Tijuana  with 
the  group  of  six  young  Americans  before 
the  chase  began,  police  said.  They  face 
potential  charges  of  abuse  of  authority, 
attempted  kidnapping  and  drugs  and 
weapons  violations. 


Arrests  increase  as 
anniversary  nears 

BEIJING  —  Police  have  arrested  a  labor 
activist  and  a  scientist,  raising  to  14  the 
number  of  dissidents  detained  rn  the  past 
week  as  the  anniversary  of  the  1989 
crackdown  on  the  Tianann[)en  Square 
protests  approaches. 

Most  of  those  detained  have  petitioned 
the  government  recently  for  greater  toler- 
ance and  for  the  release  of  pro-democra- 
cy activists  still  imprisoned  six  years 
later. 

Sha  Yuguang,  a  45-year-old  veteran 
labor  and  human  rights  activist,  was 
taken  from  his  home  Tuesday  evening. 
Bao  Zunxin,  a  former  researcher  at  the 
government's  Chinese  Academy  of  Social 
Sciences,  was  taken  in  for  questioning 
but  released  three  hours  later.  Human 
Rights  in  China  reported  today. 

Human  remains 
found  in  Vietnam 

HANOI,  Vietnam  —  Investigators  have 
found  several  human  remains  they  think 
are  those  of  American  servicemen  miss- 
ing in  action  from  the  Vietnam  War,  a 
U.S.  official  said  Wednesday. 

Villagers  handed  over  some  of  the 
remains,  and  teams  of  American  and 
Vietnamese  specialists  dug  others  from 
aircraft  crash  sites  in  a  search  that  ended 
Tuesday,  said  Gary  Flanagan,  deputy 
commander  of  the  U.S.  MIA  office  in 
Hanoi.  He  did  not  say  exactly  how  many 
remains  weXe  uncovered. President 
Clinton  has  said  Vietnam  must  do  more  to 
help  resolve  the  fates  of  MIAs  before 
relations  can  be  fully  normalized.  U.S. 
officials  have  commended  the 
Vietnamese  for  their  cooperation. 


Detective  testifies 
in  Whitewater  trial 

_ WASHINGTON  —  Whitewater  prosecu- 
tors are  assembling  evidence  before  a 
federal  grand  jury  about  White  House 
resistance  to  an  investigation  of  Vincent 
Foster's  death,  sources  familiar  with  the 
proceedings  say. 

U.S.  Park  Police  detective  Pete 
Markland  testified  for  an  hour  Tuesday 
about  how  White  House  lawyers  rebuffed 
his  efforts  to  search  Foster's  White  House 
office  in  the  days  after  the  deputy  White 
House  counsel's  body  was  found  in  a 
Northern  Virginia  park  on  July  20,  1993, 
the  sources  said. 

Also  testifying  was  a  Secret  Service 
inspector,  Dennis  Martin,  who  was  with 
Markland  at  the  White  House  as  the  Park 
Police  detective  tried  to  investigate 
Foster's  death. 

White  House 
intruder  charged 

WASHINGTON  —  The  government  filed 
assault  and  firearms  charges  Wednesday 
against  a  37-year-old  graduate  student 
who  was  shot  on  the  White  House  lawn 
after  scaling  a  fence  with  an  unloaded 
gun.  Prosecutors  suggested  a  history  of 
mental  problems. 

Leland  WilJiam'Modjeski,  captured 
less  than  50  yards  from  the  executive 
mansion,  was  not  accu.sed  of  trying  to 
harm  President  Clinton.  Police  suggested 
it  was  more  likely  Modjeski  wanted  to 
hurt  him.self. 

Prosecutors  charged  Modjeski  with 
felony  counts  of  forcibly  assaulting  a  fed- 
eral officer  and  interstate  transportation 
of  a  firearm  with  intent  to  commit  a 
felony. 


CItyWalk  suspect 
pleads  innocent 

BEVERLY  HILLS  —A  woman  found  on 
a  freeway  with  seemingly  self-inflicted 
stab  wounds  pleaded  innocent  to  slashing 
to  death  the  mother  and  ex -girl  friend  of 
her  lover  at  City  Walk  on  Mother's  Day. 

Donna  Lee,  44,  was  arraigned  Tuesday 
in  Beverly  Hills  Municipal  Court  on  two 
counts  of  murder  and  special  circum- 
stance allegations  of  multiple  murder.  If 
convicted,  she  could  face  the  death  penal- 
ty- 
Lee,  of  North  Hollywood,  was  arrested 

Friday  -  a  day  after  her  lover,  Paul  Carasi 
was  also  arrested  for  investigation  of  the 
murders. 

Carasi,  30,  who  lived  with  Lee  just  two 
doors  from  the  victims,  was  released 
Monday  from  the  Los  Angeles  County 
Men's  Central  Jail. 

Police  chief  faces 
disciplinary  action 

The  Police  Commission  reprimanded 
Chief  Willie  Williams  for  allegedly 
accepting  free  accommodations  at  a  Las 
Vegas  hotel,  the  Los  Angeles  Times 
reported  today. 

The  disciplinary  action  will  become 
part  of  Williams'  personnel  file,  but  he 
will  not  be  suspended  or  financially 
penalized,  the  Times  reported,  citing 
unidentified  .sources  and  internal  police 
documents. 

In  the  past  Williams  has  said  he  com- 
mitted no  wrongdoing 

His  lawyer,  Mclanie  Lomax,  said  she 
was  preparing  to  sue  the  commission  on 
Williams'  behalf. 

Compiled  from  Bruin  wire  services 


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6      Thursday,  May  25, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


Licensing  lx>ard  investigates  doctors  at  UCi  ciinic 


The  Associated  Press 

ORANGE  —  State  licensing 
authorities  have  opened  an  inves- 
tigation into  three  doctors  at  a 
fertility  clinic  run  by  UC  Irvine, 
said  a  spokeswoman  far  the 
Medical  Board  of  California. 

The  board  usually  does  not 
confirm  that  investigations  are 
under  way,  but  made  an  excep- 
tion because  of  public  concern 


about  the  case,  said  Candice 
Cohen.  She  said  board  investiga- 
tors were  also  cooperating  with 
the  Orange  County  district  attor- 
ney's office,  but  declined  to  give 
details. 

Officials  from  the  university 
and  the  National  Institutes  of 
Health  have  been  looking  into 
allegations  of  financial  and 
research  irregularities  at  the 
Center  for  Reproductive  Health, 


run  by  doctors  Ricardo  Asch, 
Jose  Balmaceda  and  Sergio  Stone 
at  the  UCI  Medical  Center  here. 

The  university  sued  the  doc- 
tors last  week,  alleging  they  did- 
n't  get  proper  approval  for 
research  on  humans.  The  univer- 
sity asked  a  judge  to  safeguard 
documents. 

The  school  claimed  Asch 
recently  tried  to  get  a  woman  to 
sign  a  consent  form  for  a  proce- 


dure he  did  two  years  ago  in  an 
attempt  to  falsify  records. 

The  Orange  County  Register, 
citing  records  and  interviews, 
reported  last  week  that  Asch  took 
eggs  from  a  woman  in  1991,  fer- 
tilized them,  and  placed  them  to 
another  woman.  The  recipient 
later  gave  birth,  but  her  husband 
said  the  baby  was  not  a  result  of 
that  procedure,  the  Register 
reported  Monday. 


All  the  doctors  have  denied 
doing  anything  wrong.  Asch 
announced  during  the  weekend 
he  was  quitting  the  university. 
The  school,  meanwhile, 
announced  the  doctors  were  on 
paid  suspension. 

"The  university  has  singled  out 
at  least  our  client  and  it  has  taken 
on  the  characteristics  of  a  witch- 
hunt," said  Diane  Wyzga,  attor- 
ney for  Balmaceda. 


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Thursday,  May  25, 1995       7 


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8      Thursday,  May  25, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


Daily  Bruin  News 


Thursday,  May  25, 1995       9 


Clearing,  reflection  follow  building's  demolition 


By  Christopher  Sullivan 

The  Associated  Press 

OKLAHOMA  CITY  —  Evan 
Churchwell  had  shot  nine  hours  of 
videotape:  the  chaos  after  the  fed- 
eral building  bombing,  then  the 
memorial  services  and  the  rescue 
work.  Now  he  had  the  final  chap- 
ter. 

**My  kids'll  be  talking  about 
this  someday  in  school.  It'll  be  in 


the  history  books,"  he  said, 
rewinding  his  camcorder  to  watch 
the  dynamited  nine-story  building 
come  down  once  again.  "You'll  go 
back  to  it." 

Visitors  went  back  to  it  Tuesday 
evening,  milling  quietly  past  the 
imploded  structure's  jumbled  con- 
crete megaliths.  A  father  stopping 
at  a  chain-link  barrier  whispered 
simply  to  his  young  son,  "It's 
gone." 


If  the  site  of  the  April  19  blast 
becomes  a  memorial,  as  many 
have  suggested,  survivors  and  vic- 
tims' relatives  should  help  design 
it,  said  Gov.  Frank  Keating. 

"Families,  as  people  who  have 
suffered  the  most  at  the  hands  of 
this  act  of  terrorism,  should  have  a 
role.  Their  suggestions  should  be 
listened  to,"  he  said. 

The  government's  General 
Services  Administration  controls 


the  property  and  has  not 
announced  plans  for  it.  For  now, 
the  site  is  to  be  cleared  and  cov- 
ered with  sod. 

As  the  rubble  is  removed,  work- 
ers will  search  an  area  marked 
with  orange  paint  and  netting  for 
the  last  missing  human  remains. 
Technicians  placed  a  black  tarpau- 
lin over  the  area,  Keating  said, 
estimating  it  could  take  up  to  six 
days  to  reach  the  remains. 


The  bodies  of  credit  union 
employees  Christy  Rosas,  22,  and 
Virginia  Thompson,  56,  remain 
entombed  in  the  rubble.  The 
search  for  them  was  called  off 
May  4  when  the  building  became 
too  dangerous  for  rescue  workers. 

Police  believe  a  third  person, 
54-year-old  Alvin  Justes,  may  also 
be  there.  He  frequented  the  credit 

See  BOMBING,  page  19 


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10    Thursday,  May  25, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Newvs 


Daily  Bruin  News 


Thursday,  May  25, 1995    U 


WWII  vets  honored,  others  look  for  recognition 


By  Philip  Iglauer 

Earlier  this  month,  individuals 
and  governments  all  over  the 
Southland  commemorated  Victory 
in  Europe,  a  time  for  the  remem- 
brance of  allied  perseverance. 

While  those  who  served  were 
honored,  scores  of  veterans  of  sub- 
sequent wars  were  left  unrecog- 
nized. 

V-E  Day  commemordtes  the  sac- 


rifice of  millions  of  women  and 
men  whose  lives  were  altered  by  the 
devastation  that  is  a  part  of  all  wars 
pa.st  and  present. 

Some  say  it  is  a  cold  irony  the 
Vietnam  War  officially  ended  on 
May  5,  more  than  20  years  ago. 

For  many  Angelenos,  World  War 
II  is  remembered  with  less  moral 
ambiguity  than  other  U.S.  engage- 
ments. 

"There  is  a  sense  that  World  War 


II  was  a  just  war,"  said  Gerald 
Margolis,  director  of  the  Museum 
of  Tolerance. 

About  900,000  veterans  reside  in 
Southern  California  and  roughly 
237,000  Vieuiam  War  veterans  live 
in  Los  Angeles  County.  There  are 
approximately  300  veterans  and 
200  dependents  of  veterans  that  are 
students  at  UCLA. 

Though  many  veterans  are  able 
to  assimilate  into  civilian  life,  some 


have  greater  difficulty.  About  20 
percent  of  the  homeless  in  L.A.  are 
veterans,  counselors  said. 

The  West  Los  Angeles  Vet 
Center,  founded  in  1978,  was  one  of 
the  first  clinics  to  specialize  in 
"readjustment  counseling"  for 
Vietnam  veterans  suffering  from 
post-traumatic  stress  disorder. 

"A  lot  of  vets  are  thinldng,  'one 
day  I  will  get  ovgr  this,'"  said  Jerry 
Melnyk,  director  of  the  center,  "if  I 


find  the  right  kind  of  medication, 
the  right  woman,  if  I  drink  enou^ 
alcohol,  I  can  get  over  this."' 

It  was  not  until  the  1960s  and 
'70s  that  post-traumatic  stress  dis- 
order was  recognized  by  Vietnam 
vets  who  became  psychologists. 
These  people  were  among  the  first 
to  notice  behavioral  patterns  associ- 
ated with  the  di.sorder. 

See  VETERANS,  page  11 


VETERANS 

From  page  10 

"Some  of  the  vets  who  went  into 
psychology  noticed  (Vietnam  vets) 
were  all  talking  about  the  same 
problems  that  every  veteran  suffers 
from.  The  American  Psychological 
Association  resisted  the  theory,  and 
after  a  lot  -of  debate,  it  finally 
became'recognized,"  Melnyk  said. 

For  Vietnam  veterans,  V-E  Day 
serves  as  a  reminder  of  how  they 
were  raised,  their  expectations  of 
how  they  were  to  serve  and  how 


they  would  be  treated  when  they 
returned  from  service,  he  said. 

"So  they  have  mixed  emotions," 
Melnyk  added.  "They're  happy  for 
the  World  War  II  vets  who  are  com- 
memorated, but  it's  sort  of  bitter- 
sweet, because  it's  a  reminder  of 
how  they're  not  treated.  They're 
thinking,  though  we  didn't  win,  we 
still  committed  and  risked  our  lives 
and  sacrificed  so  much  of  our- 
selves." 

After  committing  years  in  ser-. 
vice  to  their  counu^,  many  vets  feel 
.society  is  obligated  to  support  them 
in  getting  on  with  their  lives. 


"We  fought  for  our  country 
because  we  believed  in  our  govern- 
ment and  democracy,"  said  Steve 
Rosmarin,  a  World  War  II  and 
Korean  War  veteran. 

Rosmarin,  now  the  Hollywood 
post  commander  of  the  Jewi.sh  War 
Veterans  of  the  USA,  supports  U.S. 
veterans  of  all  wars. 

V-E  Day  recalls  the  importance 
of  commemorating  veterans  and 
the  continued  activity  of  veterans' 
organizations  in  easing  the  transi- 
tion to  civilian  life,  Rosmarin  said. 

"In  20  to  25  years,  the  World 
War  II  vets  will  be  gone.  And  we 


have  a  tendency  to  revise  history," 
he  said. 

For  World  War  II  veterans  who 
are  alive  the  memories  of  war  are  as 
vivid  as  any  present  experience. 

"I  saw  these  60, 70-year-old  men 
lined  up  on  the  shores  of 
Normandy  still  showing  the  scars 
and  emotion  of  that  experience. 
One  of  them  couldn't  describe  what 
it  was  like,  because  he  began  cry- 
ing," Melnyk  said  of  the  V-E  Day 
commemoration  last  year. 

"I'm  reminded  that  when  some- 
one is  traumatized  it  lasts  through- 
out their  life." 


RESOLUTION 

From  page  1 

chair  of  the  Academic  Senate. 
"At  this  point  in  time,  this  policy 
has  been  endorsed  but  that  d(x;s 
not  mean  it  isn't  open  for  further 
dialogue  or  discussion.  The  fac- 
ulty will  always  strive  to 
improve  it." 

Young  agreed,  explaining  thai 
it  was  important  to  pass  the  res- 
olution in  theory. 

See  RESOLUTION,  page  12 


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12    Thursday,  May  25, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


RESOLUTION 

From  page  11 

•To  say  that  I  support  the  reso- 
lution doesn't  jnean  that  I  support 
everything  that  has  been  done  or 
that  everything  that  we  are  doing 
is  ...  not  above  reproach,"  Young 
said.  "The  resolution  as  I  see  it, 
supports  the  general  principal  of 
affirmative  action. 

"We  need  to  continue  to  exam- 
ine what  we  are  doing,"  he  contin- 
ued. "1  thi-nk  we  need  to  be 
prepared  to  make  changes." 


Smith  said  the  vote  was  a  sign 
of  continued  dialogue  on  affirma- 
tive action  at  UCLA  and  that  "our 
work  with  affirmative  action  at 
UCLA  is  not  yet  fmished. 

"We  will  continue  to  evaluate 
and  modify  programs  that  have 
been  indispensible  to  both  our 
education  and  to  our  ability  to 
achieve  a  diverse  community 
learning."  she  said. 

Now  that  the,  resolution  has 
been  endorsed  by  all  nine  cam- 
puses, the  UC  Academic  Council 
will  present  it  to  the  regents  at 
their  next  meeting. 


WAIVER 


From  page  1 

opportunity  to  enhance  the 
recruitment  and  retention  of 
future  young  faculty." 

She  said  the  committee  wants 
to  test  the  waters  around  the 
issije. 

"We  are  asking  you  to  support 
this  resolution  so  we  can  test  the 
interest  of  the  other  eight  cam- 
puses so  we  can  pursue  this 
important  matter,"  Lewis  told  the 
faculty.  "This  is  an  exploraigry 


effort." 

Because  the  faculty  welfare 
committee  could  not  predict  the- 
cost  of  adopting  a  fee  waiver  pol- 
icy, the  phrase  "...  would  have  lit- 
tle impact  On  UC  revenue"  was 
struck  from  the  original  resolu- 
tion. 

Lewis  added  that  by  getting 
input  from  the  other  campuses, 
the  committee  could  collect  an 
adequate  data  base  from  which 
they  can  determine  the  monetary 
impact  on  UCLA. 

But  at  least  one  faculty  mem- 
ber objected  to  the  proposal. 


"I  think  it's  a  bad  idea  to  sug- 
gest what  will  seem  to  the  gener- 
al public  and  legislature  to  be 
another  perk,"  said  chemistry 
professor  Mario  Baur.  "We'll  be 
getting  maximum  exposure  to 
negative  publicity  with  minimum 
actual  benefit." 

Instead,  Baur  proposed 
amending  the  resolution  to  add 
that  dependents  of  faculty  be 
guaranteed  admission  to  the  UC 
campus  of  their  choice,  as  long 
as  they  meet  UC  eligibility  crite- 

See  WAIVER,  page  13 


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I)«"partment  of  Social  Welfare 

Thursday,  May  25,  1995 
12tl5  p.ni.  -  2tOO  p.m. 

UCIw\  Campus 

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Dodd  Hall  Commons  (2nd  P'loor) 

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at  7:00  p.m. 


Dally  Bruin  News 


Thursday/ May  25, 1995    13 


WAIVER 


From  page  12 

ria. 

"The  measure  is  mis-phrased 
on  its  emphasis  on  money,"  Baur 
said.  "Money  isn't  important.  I 
think  what's  important  is  access." 

But  after  much  debate,  the  fac- 
ulty failed  to  pass  the  proposed 
amendment  by  a  vote  of  33  to  25 
with  one  abstention. 

"It's  just  adding  another  perk 
to  another  perk,"  agreed  physics 
associate  professor  Shechao 


Charles  Feng.  "1  am  strongly  and 
firmly  opposed  to  any  group  of 
applicants  getting  any  kind  of 
preferential  treatment." 

In  lieu  of  the  debate  over  affir- 
mative action  policies  that  some 
say  grant  unfair,  racially  based 
preferential  treatment,  the  resolu- 
tion's amendment  caused  a  stir  at 
the  faculty  meeting. 

"This  exacerbates  a  critical 
issue  regarding  affirmative  action 
and  preferential  treatment,"  said 
dance  professor  Judy  Mitoma. 
"My  children  would  be  very 
unhappy  if  they  knew  they  were 


being  given  preferential  treatment 
of  any  kind." 

Although  the  faculty  was 
opposed  to  the  amendment,  they 
almost  overwhelmingly  favored 
the  fee  waiver. 

"Unlike  the  amendment  to  this 
resolution,  there  is  ample  prece- 
dence for  the  resolution  as  writ- 
ten," said  earth  and  space 
sciences  professor  William 
Schopf. 

"There  are  quite  a  number  of 
institutions  that  provide  fee 
waivers,"  Schopf  said.  "I  don't 
think  we  get  into  such  a  degree  of 


hot  water  as  compared  to  setting 
a  precedent  for  someone  else." 

According  to  a  report  submit- 
ted by  the  senate's  Faculty 
Welfare  Committee,  the  fee  waiv- 
er -  proposed  only  for  faculty  and 
not^taff  -  is  in  place  not  only  in 
private  universities,  but  in  the 
California  State  University  sys- 
tem as  well. 

"Unlike  staff,  faculty  arc 
recruited  and  retained  in  a  nation- 
al market,  in  which  many  of  our 
competitor  schools  are  offering 
far  richer  education  packages  for 
faculty  dependents,"  the  report 


reads. 

The  UC's  lack  of  a  fee  waiver 
program  for  faculty  dependents 
makes  it  difficult  to  recruit  and 
retain  faculty,  according  to  the 
senate  committee.  . 

"We  have  a  serious  problem 
recruiting  in  the  nursing  depart- 
ment," said  Donna  Ver  Steeg, 
chair  of  UCLA's  Primary  Care 
School  of  Nursing.  "We've 
already  lost  some  candidates 
because  we  don't  have  this  kind 
of  policy.  For  women  in  particu- 

See  WAIVER,  page  14 


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-U 


14    Thursday,  May  25, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


WAIVER 


From  page  13 

lar,  this  is  important  because 
many  are  single  parents." 

Faculty  members  pointed  out 
that  being  underpaid  compared 
to  the  faculty  of  other  private 
universities  hinders  recruitment. 
Adding  a  fee  waiver  for  faculty 
dependents  might  be  a  worth- 
while benefit,  some  said. 
■  "This  is  a  very  serious  stem, 
but  an  important  one,"  Lewis 
said.  "It  wjll  put  us  in  a  better 


T^' 

position  to  b^^ore  competitive 
in  recruiting  quality  scholars." 

Edward  Livingston,  an  assis- 
tant professor  from  UCLA's 
surgery  department,  agreed. 

"I  didn't  know  when  I  signed 
on  that  I  would  be  taking  a  vow 
of  poverty,"  he  said.  "L.A.  is  an 
expensive  place  to  live  and  a  dif- 
ficuh  environment  to  work  in. 

"I  see  nothing  wrong  with 
sending  a  message  to  the  legisla- 
ture that  these  are  the  things  that 
we  want  as  faculty  and  this  is 
what  we  want  in  order  to  stay 
on. 


FORUM 


From  page  1 

tion  of  race. 

"The  difference  is  race  and  that 
is  not  the  true  meaning  of  civil 
rights,"  said  Latham,  arguing  that 
judging  on  content  of  character 
and  not  race,  is  the  intended  pur- 
pose of  civil  rights  laws. 

The  California  Civil  Rights 
Initiative  (CCRI)  would,  according 
to  Latham,  restore  civil  rights.  But 
one  of  the  panel's  commentators 
disagreed  with  Latham. 


"Affirmative  action  is  not  at  all 
...  about  preference,"  repeated 
UCLA  law  professor  Cruz 
Reynoso.  "It  is  about  providing 
equality,  providing  self-sufficiency 
and  about  providing  opportunity." 

The  misrapplication  of  affirma- 
tive action  is  what  leads  to  stories 
described  in  Latham's  friend, 
Reynoso  said. 

"But  when  properly  applied,  it 
indeed  provides  the  opportunities 
...  in  bringing  all  of  us  Americans 
together,"  Reynoso  said. 

Yet  another  speaker  on  higher 
education  said  he  felt  that  the 


desired  result  determines  the 
means. 

"In  the  heat  of  debate  over  affir- 
mative action  we  tend  to  forget 
diat  there  are  larger  philosophical, 
education  issues  applied  at  the 
heart  of  selective  admissions,"  said 
Alexander  Astin,  UCLA's  director 
of  the  Higher  Education  Research 
Institute. 

"In  a  race-horse  analogy,  are  we 
trying  to  act  like  handicappers  and 
pick  the  winners  or  are  we  trying 
to  act  like  trainers  and  jockeys?" 

See  FORUM,  page  15 


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Daily  Bruin  News 


Thursday,  May  25, 1995    15 


FORUM 


From  page  14 

Astin  asked.  "We're  in  the  business 
of  educating  people." 

One  of  the  more  controversial 
speakers  was  Tom  Wood,  co-author 
of  the  CCRI.  Wood  cited  polling 
results  that  revealed  a  majority  of 
the  California  electorate  are  in 
favor  of  the  initiative  which,  if 
passed,  would  eliminate  affirmative 
action  policies. 

"When  you  ask  Americans  if 
they  are  in  favor  of  preferential 


treatment,  70  percent  won't  have 
anything  to  do  with  it,"  Wood  said. 
"When  California  passes  CCRI 
they  will  be  saying,  *Thank  you  for 
inviting  us  to  discriminate  on  the 
basis  of  race  but  we  don't  want  to.'" 

A  fellow  panelist,  Jerome 
Karabel,  a  UC  Berkeley  sociolo- 
gist, countered  Wood's  stance  on 
CCRI  by  asking  why  proponents 
decided  to  put  the  initiative  to  a 
vote  in  November  of  1996  rather 
than  in  March. 

"The  March  electorate  that  voles 
is  more  conservative  and  is  a  white 
electorate,  an  older  electorate,  an 


electorate  that  is  even  more  certain 
to  approve  the  California  Civil 
Rights  Initiative,"  Karabel  said.  "In 
March,  this  wouldn't  be  injected 
into  presidential  politics. 

"The  level  of  racial  and  social 
divisiveness  will  be  increased,"  he 
said.  "It  will  be  used  as  a  wedge 
issue  for  the  presidential  cam- 
paign." 

Panelist  and  UC  Berkeley  ^aw 
professor  Jack  Citron,  whose 
daughter  will  be  applying  to  col- 
leges next  year,  acknowledged  the 
unfairness  of  admiissions. 

"Affirmative  action  is  a  |X)licy  of 


redistribution,  redistributing  life 
chances,"  Citron  said.  "My  daugh- 
ter knows  that  it  discriminates 
against  her.  That's  the  way  the  sys- 
tem works." 

In  a  surprising  suggestion, 
Citron  offered  an  alternative. 

"How  about  a  lottery,"  Citron 
asked.  "Randomalily  is  the  greatest 
equalizer." 

Johnathan  Leonard,  a  UC 
Berkeley  business  professor, 
offered  another  solution. 

"The  easiest  way  to  get  rid  of  the 
affirmative  action  debate  is  to 
extend  it  tq^everyone,"  he  quipped. 


Speakers  agreed  that  equality 
among  the  races  is  far  from  being 
achieved.  Cecilia  Conrad,  an  asso- 
ciate professor  of  economics  at 
Barnard,  cited  that  among  profes- 
sional basketball  players  in  similar 
positions,  African  American  ath- 
letes were  pai'd  an  average  of  20 
percent  less  than  while  athletes. 

Although  the  Grand  Horizons 
Ballroom  in  Griffin  Commons  was 
not  full,  people  drifted  in  and  out 
all  day,  according  to  Arnold 
Leiman,  Academic  Council  vice 
chair  and  one  of  the  forum  organiz- 
ers. 


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THE  SIMPSONS  and  TALES  FROM 
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Tuesday,  May  30  at  5:00  p.m. 
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(1409  Melnitz  HaU) 

Q  &  A  session  will  follow  a  25  minute  screening  of  film  clips.  Tickets 

will  be  distributed  at  the  Melnitz  Box  Office  on  the  day  of  the  program. 

Arrive  early.  Seating  will  be  limited.  Co-sponsored  by  Melnitz  Movies 

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16    Thursday,  May  25, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


OUTBREAK 

From  page  2 

able.  Black  rubber  boots  cover 
theif  legs  up  to  their  knees,  and 
thick  pink  rubber  gloves  cover 
their  arms.  Goggles  and  a  mask 
protect  the  face,  and  coveralls 
shield  their  clothing.  A  white  hel- 
met emblazoned  with  a  red  cross 
completes  the  safety  outfit,  which 
reeks  of  disinfectant  from  its  daily 
cleanings. 

On  Tuesday,  seven. bodies  were 
in  the   morgue.  The  orange 


dumptruck  carrying  the  uniformed 
body  collectors  idled  outside 
while  the  volunteers  carried  the 
bodies  out  one  by  one,  holding  the 
corners  of  the  white  bags  with 
their  deadly  cargo.  They  tossed 
them  into  the  back  of  the  truck 
before  climbing  in  after  them  and 
starting  the  slow  drive  back  to  the 
grave. 

Kikwit's  residents  watched 
from  the  roadside,  many  covering 
their  noses  and  mouths  in  hopes  of 
warding  off  the  virus.  At  the 
grave,  Kalume  and  his  colleagues 
worked  out  the  best  way  to  fit  in 


the  latest  bodies  -  side  by  side  on 
top  of  victims  buried  a  few  days 
earlier  and  hidden  under  layers  of 
dirt. 

Mourners  have  tried  to  give  the 
mass  grave  some  dignity  by  plac- 
ing wooden  crosses  into  the  hole, 
but  the  crosses  were  pushed  out  of 
the  way  to  make  room  for  the  next 
layer  of  bodies. 

With  the  bodies  in  their  resting 
places,  a  bulldozer  moved  in  to 
cover  the  grave  until  the  next  mass 
burial. 

Back  at  the  hospital,  the  body 
handlers  stripped  off  their  protec- 


tive clothing  and  collapsed  in 
exhaustion  in  the  shade,  waiting 
for'a  possible  lunch  and  then 


"The  people  hate  us. 
They  throw  rocks  ..." 

Mudlangu  Maseka 

Red  Cross  Volunteer 

maybe  another  trip  to  pick  up 
more  victims. 

"It's  like  a  war,"  Kalume  said 
with  a  laugh. 


His  colleagues  include 
Mudiangu  Maseka,  a  38-year-old 
mother  of  seven  who  was  working 
in  a  pharmacy  when  she  chose*to 
volunteer. 

"If  I  were  scared  I  would  have 
run  away  long  ago.  I  made  this 
choice,"  said  Maseka,  whose  hus- 
band works  in  another  part  of  the 
country  and  has  no  idea  what 
she's  doing. 

Just  walking  down  the  street  is 
a  problem  for  Maseka  and 
Kalume. 

See  OUTBREAK,  page  17 


J^ 


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unexpected  fees  when  you 
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May  Board  Meeting 


12:00  Noon  Friday,  May  26,  1994 
2408  Ackerman  Union 


^ 


LauI  Month 


At  the  May  19,  1995  Special 
Meeting,  the  Board  of 
Directors  received  the 
following  report: 

♦    Review  of  Recommendations 
of  the  Committee  to 
Restructure  ASUGLA 


On  I  he  Agenda 


The  May  agenda  includes 
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information  items  and 
reports: 

♦  Approval  of  GSA  Budget 

♦  Services  and  Enterprises 
Financial  Update 

♦  Reports  of  Executive 
Committee  and  ASUCLA 
Restructuring  (x>mmittee 

♦  Division  Year- End  Reports 


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Daily  Bruin  News 


Tliursday,  May  25, 1995    17 


OUTBREAK 

From  page  16 

"The  people  hate  us.  They 
throw  rocks  sometimes.  Maybe 
they  don't  understand  that  what 
we  are  doing  is  actually  helping 
them  -  I  don't  know,"  said 
Maseka,  fingering  the  delicate 
braids  in  her  hair. 

Buying  household  supplies  is 
even  more  difficult.  "They  won't 
take  my  money.  They  say  it  is  con- 
taminated," Kalume  said.  "If  we 
need  something,  we  have  to  get 
someone  else  to  buy  it  for  us." 


NEWSLETTER 

From  page  3 

parents  face  is  to  be  the  best  possi- 
ble parent  while  being  the  best 
possible  employee,"  said  Kit 
Kollenberg,  special  projects  coor- 
dinator for  the  Child  Care 
Services  and  one  of  the  newslet- 
ter's founders.  "Subscribing  to  the 
UCLA  'Working  Parents 
Newsletter'  and  distributing  it  to 
employees  is  a  positive  way  for 
managers  to  recognize  how  diffi- 
cult their  working  parents'  lives 
can  be." 

Co-founder  June  Solnit  Sale, 
executive  director  of  Child  Care 
Services,  agreed. 

"1  think  working  parents  face 
the  most  challenging  and  impor- 
tant task  of  their  lives:  parenting 
and  working.  Our  newsletter  edi- 
tors understand  the  difficulty  of 
this  dual  role  and  offer  practical 
solutions  to  working  families' 
problems." 

As  the  sole  writer  for  the 
newsletter,  UCLA  alum  and  Los 
Angeles  Times  writer  Ellen 
Melinkoff  translates  health  care 
jargon  into  concise  and  under- 
standable reading. 

The  editors  said  their  goal  is  to 
eventually  expand  nationwide. 

"We're  really  targeting  compa- 
nies and  professional  people  and 
people  who  have  a  lot  of  contact 
with  working  parents,"  Sale 
explained.  She  said  she  would  like 
to  reach  dentist  offices,  pediatri- 
cian offices  and  lawyer  offices. 

Jackie  Reynolds,  a  former  par- 
ent employee  at  UCLA,  said  the 
newsletter  serves  a  real  need, 

"I  think  that  (the  UCLA  Child 
Care  Service's)  newsletter  is  a  ter- 
rific service  because  it  is  so  target- 
ed to  Southern  California,  and 
they'll  have  an  article  on  how  to 
deal  with  your  children's  fears 
right  after  the  earthquake." 

FOSSILS 

From  page  3 

filled  in  2004,  the  basin  will  double 
Southern  California's  storage 
capacity  and  hold  800,000  acre- 
feet  of  water  as  the  largest  water 
facility  in  California  history. 

Southern  California  has 
embarked  on  several  major  water 
projects  since  the  Owens  Valley 
aqueduct  of  1913,  first  made 
known  by  civil  engineer  William 
Mulholland,  who  brought  water  to 
the  San  Fernando  valley  with  the 
words,  "There  it  is;  take  it." 

The  acquisition  and  construction 
of  the  Owens  Valley  aqueduct  was 
marked  with  controversy  along 
with  many  other  Metropolitan 
Water  District  development  pro- 
jects. But  the  Domenigoni  project 
has  found  cooperation  among  the 
water  district,  environmentalists 
and  scientists,  like  Springer  and 
%ott. 

The  environmental  impact  report 
initially  documented  low  fossil 
yield'.  But  Springer,  with  her 
knowledge  of  the  area's  geology, 

See  FOSSILS,  page  18 


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FOSSILS 


From  page  17 

wrote  the  district  a  letter  stating  the 
opposite.  Her  hunch  proved  to  be 
correct  after  an  earthmover  uncov- 
ered a  mammoth  shoulder  blade, 
she  said. 

Since  then,  "Metropolitan"  has 
gone  to  great  lengths  accommodat- 
ing the  San  Bernardino  County 
Museum,  which  is  heading  the 
site's  excavation. 

In  1992,  the  water  company 
rented  1 ,600  goats  to  defoliate  the 
400  acres  of  valley  hillsides  where 
sensitive  archaeological  sites  might 
be  located. 

"This  excavation  is  incredibly 
significant,"  said  Springer,  who  has 
curated  the  museum  for  eight 
years.  "Every  day  seems  to  pro- 
duce a  new  fossil  and  a  new  begin- 
ning." 

But  the  valley  was  home  to  more 
recent  former  inhabilanLs  as  well  - 
people. 

The  Domenigoni  Valley  derived 
its  named  from  an  Italian-Swiss 
family  in  the  later  I9ih  century. 
Italian-Swiss  settlers  inhabited  the 
area  around  the  1870s,  but  histori- 
cal evidence  has  also  revealed 
Spanish-speaking  residents  as  early 
as  the  1830s  and  evidence  of 
Native  American  peoples.  Then  it 
was  called  San  Jaciento,  said  John 
Foster,  senior  historical  archcolo- 
gist  of  Grcenw(Kxl  Associates. 

Through  the  years,  the  area  was 
populated  by  a  mixture  of  these 
groups,  living  at  the  same  time  but 
in  separate  quarters  of  the  valley. 
Evidence  suggests  they  did  not 
associate  with  one  another,  and 
their  communities  were  distin- 
guished by  the  construction  of  their 
homes,  Foster  said. 

A  great  deal  of  historical  and 
pre-historical  data  is  being  uncov- 
ered without  impeding  the  reser- 
voir's construction,  scientists  .said. 
"Metropolitan  has  been  very 
supportive  of  our  work,"  Springer 
said. 


VIRUS 


From  page  3 

into  human  society  through  .sex 
and  injectable  drug  use. 

Morse  said  an  emerging  virus 
could  exploit  breakdowns  in  some 
public  health  measures,  such  as 
the  lack  of  clean  water,  slack 
efforts  at  inoculation  or  flawed 
sanitary  systems. 

Some  viruses  already  existing 
in  humans  are  just  now  being  rec- 
ognized as  the  source  of  disease. 

Dr.  Philip  Pellctt  of  the  federal 
Centers  for  Disease  Control  and 
Prevention  calls  herpes  "an 
ancient  virus  that  only  recently 
has  been  discovered"  because 
researchers  have  now  identified 
eight  strains  and  suspect  there 
may  up  to  three  more. 

He  said  medical  science  now 
blames  members  of  the  herpes 
family  for  di.seases  that  cau.se  bil- 
lions of  dollars  in  medical  costs 
and  kill  thousands  of  people. 

The  herpes  viruses  include 
those  that  cause  cold  sores,  genital 
lesions,  shingles  and  chicken  pox. 
Other  herpes  types  include 
cytomegalovirus,  a  killer  than  can 
attack  many  organs,  and  three  her- 
pes types  that  sicken  children  and 
are  a  major  cause  of  fever  and 
diarrhea,  said  Pellett.  An  eighth 
herpes  has  been  associated  with 
Kaposi's  sarcoma,  a  type  of  can- 
cer. 

Humans  are  not  the  only  ones 
.suddenly  victimized  by  changing 
viruses. 

Colin    Parrish    of  Cornell 
University  said  the  canine  parvo 
virus  was  unknown  before  1978, 
-  when  it  suddenly  started  killing 


See  VmuS,  page  19 


Daily  Bruin  News 


Thursday,  May  25, 1995    19 


VIRUS 


From  page  18 

dogs  worldwide. 

Parrish  said  a  type  of  parvo  had 
existed  in  cats,  foxes,  minks  and 
raccoons,  but  not  in  dogs.  Then 
the  virus  changed  genetically. 

"It  suddenly  gained  a  new  abili- 
ty |o  infect  dogs,"  he  said.  Within 
months,  said  Parrish,  the  disease 
was  found  in  dogs  on  virtually 
every  continent,  along  with 
wolves  in  Alaska  and  coyotes  in 
the  American  West. 

Canine  parvo  virus  is  shed 
through  feces  and  it  may  have 
been  spread  by  airline  travelers 
who  tracked  it  on  their  shoes  to 
new  places,  he  said. 

BOMBING 


From  page  8 

union  and  has  not  been  seen  since 
the  morning  of  the  bombing. 

The  death  toll  will  be  168  if 
Justes'  body  is  found  in  the  ruins. 

After  the  Alfred  P.  Murrah 
Federal  Building  was  taken  down 
in  .seven  seconds  with  the  precise- 
ly timed  explosions  of  nearly  1 50 
pounds  of  dynamite,  one  of  its 
architects  gave  a  terse  post- 
mortem. 

"Once  the  dust  had  cleared," 
James  Loftis  said,  "it  was  a  bro- 
ken, shattered  building  that  had 
an  18-year  lifespan." 

Timothy  McVeigh  and  Terry 
Nichols  are  charged  in  the  bomb- 
ing and  face  the  death  penalty  if 
convicted. 

Today's  Washington  Post  quot- 
ed unnamed  sources  as  saying 
Nichols  has  been  further  impli- 
cated by  McVeigh's  friend, 
Michael  Fortier  of  Kingman, 
Ariz.  Fortier  told  federal  investi- 
gators he  was  aware  that  Nichols 
would  mix  the  bomb's  chemicals, 
the  sources  said. 

McVeigh  lawyer  Stephen  Jones 
told  ABC  News  that  President 
Clinton  was  premature  in  calling 
for  the  death  penalty  for  the 
bombers.  He  added  that  some 
people  had  offered  prayers  and 
sent  small  amounts  of  cash  for  his 
client. 

A  judge  appointed  Richard 
Burr,  46,  a  Houston  lawyer  and 
previous  director  of  the  Capital 
Punishment  Project  of  the 
NAACP  Legal  Defense  Fund,  to 
assist  Jones. 

Nichols'  brother,  James, 
charged  with  unrelated  explosives 
offenses,  was  released  from  jail 
Tuesday  after  prosecutors  failed 
to  persuade  a  judge  he  was  linked 
to  the  bombing.  He  had  been 
jailed  since  April  21. 

In  his  first  public  comments 
about  the  bla.st,  Nichols  called  it  a 
tragedy  and  said,  "Everyone 
should  cooperate  fully,  and  I  have 
cooperated  fully  to  get  to  the  bot- 
tom of  it." 

At  the  implosion,  many  of  the 
2,000  spectators  had  complex 
emotions  while  watching  the 
building  crumble  into  a  27-foot 
pile  of  rubble. 

Paramedic  Melissa  Webster, 
watching  from  a  rooftop,  felt  a 
shock  wave  run  through  her,  then 
went  numb  as  the  building  crum- 
pled to  the  street. 

She  cried,  reliving  the  day  five 
weeks  ago  when  TV  cameras 
captured  her  prying  the  little 
hands  of  an  injured  boy  from  her 
neck  as  she  put  him  on  a  stretch- 
er. 

'That  day  we  were  running  on 
adrenaline,  and  we  put  our  emo- 
tions in  our  back  pocket,"  she 
said. 

"Today  was  my  time  to  cry,  I 
ttioughl  I  was  over  the  biggest 
part,  but  today  I  realized  I  wasn't. 
I'm  sure  this  will  be  the  begin- 
ning of  the  healing  for  me." 


Airfare  lOi 


'*" '  "iiilHiiUiMl 


■^%  (^^ 


Or  call  your  Travel  Profeswonal 

STUFF  THE  LAWYERS  WROTE:  Buy-Ahead  Fares  have  some  restrictions  Tickets  must  be  purchased  within  24  hours  after  reserving  and  at  least  21  days  prior  to  departure  These  fares 
are  gowl  Monday  through  Friday  oefore  6  am,  and  between  7  pm  and  midnight,  plus  all  day  Saturday  and  Sunday  Seats  are  limited  and  may  not  always  be  available  Tickets  are 
nonrefundable  and  do  not  allow  standby,  but  may  be  applied  toward  future  travel  on  Shuttle  by  United'*  There's  no  fee  (or  changing  tickets  as  long  as  advance  purchase,  minimum  slay 
and  booking  class  requirements  are  met  and  your  origin  and  destination  don't  change  Additional  fare  may  be  required  if  above  restrictions  aren't  met  Fares  are  economy  class  and 
subject  to  change  without  notice  Fares  do  not  include  Passenger  Facihty  Charge  of  up  to  $6,  which  may  be  applied  depending  on  your  itinerary  That's  all 


-•K..^ 


I 


20    Thursday,  May  25, 1998 


Daily  Bruin  Viewpoint 


Viewpoint 


Viewpoint 


Involved  students  bring  legitimacy  to  USAC 


By  York  Chang 

It's  easy  to  lose  faith.  It's  easy 
to  lose  faith  in  our  ability  to  stop 
fee  increases  and  cuts  to  financial 
aid.  It's  easy  to  lose  faith  in  our 
power  to  elect  pro-education 
politicians  or  even  our  own  elect- 
ed officials. 

It's  easy  to  lose  faith,  especial- 
ly when  student  government 
seems  to  be  involved  only  in 
political  bickering,  when  student 
government  itself  seems  so  irrele- 
vant to  the  everyday  Hves  of  stu- 
dents thai  only  22  percent  of  the 
campus  turns  out  to  vote. 

But  the  only  way  we  can 
revive  our  faith  is  through  con- 
crete victories  which  demonstrate 
the  power  of  organized  students. 
We  do  have  power,  and  for  years 
students  at  UCLA  and  throughout 
the  nation  have  struggled  to  make 
education  a  right,  not  a  privilege.  . 
In  response  to  the  t,(XK)  students 
that  drop  out  of  school  every 
year,  UCLA  students  developed 
the  first  student-initiated,  student- 
run  retention  program  in  the 
nation,  which  has  successfully 
improved  graduation  rates. 

Students  across  the  country 
have  organized  and  lobbied  for 
the  passage  ofjjie  Violence 
Against  Women  Act,  which  man- 
dates thai  universities  publi.sh  sta- 
tistics on  sexual  assault  and 
sexual  harassment.  Throughout 
the  UC  system  this  year,  students 
have  organized  to  stop  fee 
increases  and  attacks  on  affirma- 
tive action.  And  many  of  the 
regents  and  state  legislators  are 
finally  listening. 

.Student  government,  as  a  coun- 
cil of  just  13  student  "leaders," 
will  never  be  effective,  especially 
if  we  continue  (o  kid  ourselves 
inti)  believing  our  titles  are  all  the 
legitimacy  we  need.  Our  legiti- 
macy comes  from  always  being 
self-critical  and  evaluating  how  ' 
we  can  improve  and  progress. 
Our  legitimacy  comes  from  our 


ability  to  get  students  directly 
involved  in  the  decisions  which 
affect  our  education.  Our  legiti- 
macy comes  from  our  ability  to 
work  with  students  across  the 
state  and  the  nation  as  a  unified 
student  voice.  When  we  all  l?egin 
to  work  together  to  preserve 
access  and  fight  for  students' 
rights,  only  then  do  we  have  a 
realistic  chance  of  getting  things 
done.   " 

But  that  means  we  have  to  start 
moving  past  the  petty  campus 
politics  -  we  have  been  guilty  of 
it  as  well  -  and  begin  looking  at 
the  big  picture.  What  do  bylaw 
changes,  constitutions,  appoint- 
ments and  sponsorship  mean  if 
1 ,000  students  continue  to  drop 
out  of  UCLA  each  year,  if  $  1 2 
billion  are  cut  from  our  financial 
^id,  if  affirmative  action  is  elimi- 
nated ...  if  students  are  effectively 
shut  out  of  the  university. 

Students  First  isn't  about  }>eing 
anti -greek  or  pro-greek  and 
frankly,  I  think  students  are  get- 
ting tired  of  hearing  about  it.  We 
aren't  about  only  representing 
some  of  the  campus  population. 
Students  First  has  always  been 
pro-student,  pro-education.  It's 
about  believing  that  when  we're 
educated,  organized  and  aware, 
we  do  have  power  as  students  to 
make  the  university  responsive  to 
our  needs.     , 

Don't  place  your  faith  in  us. 
Have  faith  in  students  and  the 
power  we  have  when  we  work 
together.  There  is  a  place  for 
everyone,  whether  you're  looking 
to  meet  new  friends,  get  involved 
in  politics,  bring  cool  music, 
speakers  and  cultural  programs  to 
campus,  work  on  a  university 
committee  or  do  community  ser- 
vice. 

These  changes  won't  occur 
overnight,  but  gradually,  we  can 
all  play  a  role  in  making  our 
voice  a  pri^lHty  irrthe  university. 

See  CHANG,  page  23 


Counterpoint 


Preoccupation  with  race  isn't  always  'perverse' 


By  Hanh  Thuan  Nguyen 

Iinally,  someone  has  voiced 
opposition  to  the  ridiculousness 
of  the  prevalent  inquiry  of  nation- 
ality and  ethnicity  that  is  usually 
directed  toward  Asian  Americans 
("Facing  a  'perverse  preoccupa- 
tion' with  race,"  by  Heather 
Bautisla,  May  23j. 

I've  faced  this  situation  as  well. 
Nine  out  of  10  times,  when  peo- 
ple approach  me,  their  first 
inquiry  is  regarding  my  nationali- 
ty- 
Contrary  to  Bautista,  however, 
I  generally  take  these  inquiries 
neutrally,  sometimes  insisting  that 
the  person  guess  my  nationality, 
f  And  usually,  ho  one  can  give  a 


correct  answer  until  they  have 
nearly  exhausted  their  knowledge 
of  the  many  ethnic  groups  in 
Asia). 

When  I  ask  an  acquaintance  to 
guess  my  nationality,  I  know 
more  or  less  their  mind  and  per- 
sonal disposition.  And  when  they 
can't  guess  my  nationality,  the 
last  chance  for  them  to  redeem 
their  seemingly  inept  knowledge 
of  people  of  different  ethnicities 
is  when  I  tell  them  my  last  name. 
Oftentimes,  I  find  people  rather 
delighted  to  have  known  my 
nationality.  Then  they  start  to  tell 
me  about  such  and  such  per.son(s) 
they  know  of  my  nationality. 

Contrary  to  the  general  percep- 
tion, however,  stereotypes  are  not 


always  negative,  if  they're  not 
perversely  used.  It  is  our  natural 
disposition  to  categorize  and  clas- 
sify people  or  things  so  we  can 
make  rea.sonable  deductions  about 
them,  ba.sed  on  the  little  informa- 
tion we  have  gathered  in  a  short 
time.    . 

It  is  quite  convenient  to  use  our 
previously-acquired  knowledge  to 
make  deductions  and  therefore 
carry  into  action.  And  most  of  the 
time,  we  don't  have  the  time, 
resources  nor  the  ability  to  under- 
stand everything  we  need  to 
know. 

In  my  view,  it's  quite  futile  to 
try  to  understand  ourselves,  let 
alone  to  try  to  understand  others! 
And,  in  my  opinion,  it  is  no  more 


or  less  stereotypical  for  someone 
to  inquire  about  other  people's 
majors,  religions  or  political  affil- 
iations than  it  is  to  ask  their  eth- 
nicity or  nationality. 

Asking  for  a  name  or  an  intro- 
duction before  telling  one's  eth- 
nicity, however,  could  be  seen  as 
being  egotistical.  Like  I  really 
care  who  the  person  is! 

A  name,  in  my  opinion,  can  be 
construed  as  the  highest  form  of  a 
stereotype,  but  we  cannot  do 
away  with  it  because  we  know  of 
no  better  system  of  identification. 
Is  it  not  a  person's  name  that 
gives  his  comments  credibility, 
and  equally  so,  is  it  not  by  anoth- 
er person's  name  that  nullifies  the 
validity  of  his  comment?  Is  it  not 


the  name  that  can  put  someone 
into  a  favorable  office?  It's  a  per- 
.son's  name  to  which  we  give 
favorable  applause,  and  it's  anoth- 
er's name  to  which  we  boo. 

To  conclude,  I  would  rather 
have  people  know  me,  and  I 
them,  as  a  human  being  with 
character  and  personality,  who 
.sends  a  smile  on  a  person's  face,  a 
sweet  reminiscence  to  a  solitary 
soul  and  hopeful  prospect  to  a 
dispirited  heart. 

Let  us  be  reminded  that  other 
good,  decent  human  beings  exist 
in  this  seemingly  harsh  and  cruel 
world,  with  no  particular  name, 
just  as  human  beings. 

Nguyen  is  a  biology  student. 


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Editorial  Board,  tha  atafl  or  tha  ASUCLA 
Communications  Board  Tha  Brum  oompUas  with 
tha  Commucticalion  Board's  pohcy  prohibiting  tt>a 
puMicalion  of  articlas  tttat  parpatuata  darogalory 
cultural  or  athnic  staraotypaa  Writtan  matarial 
subrratlad  must  ba  typad  or  wrHtan  lagiMy 


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kapl  conlidanttal 


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with  tha  matarial  Tha  Brum  rfrv—  tha  right^ 
adit  submittad  malarial  and  to  datarmirta  ita  ptooa- 
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tact tha  PubHcattOTtt  oMoa  at  227  Karckhoff  Hall, 


Daily  Bruin  Viewpoint 


Column 


Thursday,  May  25, 1995    21 


A  different  upbringing  is  often  an  interesting  one 


Tony 
Spano 


"To  be  what  we  are,  and  to 
become  what  we  are  capable  of 
becoming,  is  the  only  end  of  life.  " 

-  Robert  Louis  Stevenson 

There  is  always  a  funny  look 
on  people's  faces  when  I 
tell  them  my  parents  are 
deaf.  Most  of  the  time  they  say, 
"Oh,  I'm  sorry,"  like  it  was  a  cir- 
cumstance 
warranting  a 
sympathy 
card.  I  give 
them  a  scowl 
and  say, 
"Don't  be." 

I  love  to 
brag  that  I'm 
bilingual. 
After  strug- 
gling through 
German, 
French,  Italian 
and  Spanish,  I 
can't  claim 
much  fluency  in  those  languages. 
Taking  a  class  is  nothing  like  liv- 
ing it.  From  my  first  day  on 
Earth,  I  was  taught  to  speak 
English  and  American  Sign 
Language. 

Growing  up  with  deaf  parents 
is  probably  like  growing  up  with 
hearing  parents.  Our  family  con- 
sisted of  the  usual  set  of  parents, 
myself  and  my  younger  brother, 
pets,  a  hou.se,  two  cars;  all  the 
trappings  of  middle-class  life.  I 
would  guess  both  kinds  of  fami- 
lies would  celebrate  holidays, 
have  meals  and  watch  television 
together,  make  a  pilgrimage  to 
Disneyland  and  deal  with  sibling 
rivalry. 

I  am  often  asked,  "What's  it 
-like  having  deaf  parents?"  I  gig- 
gle and  retort,  "It's  like  having 
parents.  Period."  I  don't  know 
anything  different.  I  doubt  there 
is  much  of  a  variance.  It  isn't 
their  deafness  that  distinguishes 
them;  it's  their  personalities. 

Considering  the  average  age  of 
most  of  your  parents,  mine  come 
from  an  even  older  generation. 
They  were  bom  in  the  1920s  and 
raised  during  the  Depression. 
They  didn't  meet  until  the  '60s 


and  started  a  family  while  Nixon 
was  in  the  White  House. 

(Mom  and  dad  voted  for  Nixon 
in  1972  -  it  was  their  first  and 
only  time  voting  Republican  -  I 
was  obviously  brought  up  in  a 
Democratic  hou.sehold.) 

My  dad's  parents  immigrated 
to  America  from  Sicily;  my 
mom's  family  originally  came 


from  Ireland.  Both  became  deaf 
very  ^oung  as  a  result  of  illness. 
Dad  grew  up  on  a  farm  outside 
Denver  while  mom  grew  up  in 
the  city  -  Denver  and  Chicago. 

I'm  not  writing  an  autobiogra- 
phy here;  instead  I  want  to  share 
my  story  because  in  today's  busy 
world  filled  with  more  bad  news 
than  good,  with  more  words  writ- 


ten about  hate  than  love,  I 
thought  I'd  change  the  tune  and 
shine  a  light  on  something  posi- 
tive. 

Though  I  couldn't  quite  qualify 
to  be  an  interpreter  of  American 
Sign  Language,  I  can  easily  com- 
municate with  it.  My  family  had 
its  own  dialect,  its  own  shorthand 
version  of  American  Sign 


Language.  My  mom  grew  up 
learning  to  speak  before  she 
learned  to  sign,  becoming  an 
expert  lip-reader.  My  dad  has  also 
utilized  the  skill.  I  didn't  learn 
every  existing  sign;  instead  we 
communicate  with  a  hybrid  of 
American  Sign  Language  and 
spoken  dialogue. 

Some  think  it's  odd  that  I 
would  grow  to  be  a  musician  with 
parents  who  could  Aevcr  hear 
what  I  perform.  But  I  didn't  grow 
up  in  a  home  that  didn't  have 
music.  They  loved^o  "listen"  to 
as  well  as  watch  television,  or 
"hear"  the  car  radio.  What  they 
were  doing  was  feeling. 

I  knew  I  was  gay  from  an  early 
age.  I  remember  all  the  stories  my 
mom  would  tell  me  about  how 
deaf  people  have  had  to  over- 
come prejudice  in  order  to 
achieve  equality.  I  longed  to 
share  my  own  story  of  being  a 
misunderstood  minority. 
Unfortunately  I  waited  until  hnly 
recently  to  break  the  news  to 
them.  It's  not  surprising  that  they 
took  it  well. 

My  mom  is  an  independent 
spirit  who  grew  trf)  in  Denver  and 
Chicago,  lived  in  many  places 
(including  Manhattan),  got  an 
education  anii.a  good  job,  mar- 
ried and  raised  a  family.  Being  a 
woman  and  deaf  didn't  stop  her. 
It  only  propelled  her. ' 

My  dad  owned  a  greenhouse 
with  his  brother-in-law.  I  worked 
1 1  summers  there.  He's  the  hard- 
est working  person  I've  ever 
known.  When  he  had  hip-replace- 
ment surgery  a  few  years  ago,  the 
doctor  said  the  muscles  he  had  to 
cut  through  were  the  toughest 
he'd  ever  seen.  More  than  mere 
muscle,  my  dad's  strong  will  and 
love  for  his  family  is  his  greatest 
strength. 

Trying  to  be  dutiful-,  my  par- 
ents wanted  to  send  me  to  a  pri- 
vate Catholic  school.  Fortunately, 
they  couldn't  afford  if  But  they 
sent  me  to  Sunday  School  to 
learn  all  about  "our"  religion. 
Luckily  they  provided  a  positive 


See  SPANO,  page  23 


y 

\ 


Viewpoint 


A  triumph  of  the  human  spirit  found  in  Oiclahoma 


By  Susan  Evans 

The  abominable  act  of  terrorism 
that  ripped  through  Oklahoma  City 
last  month  has  left  in  its  wake  a 
vast  and  tangled  complex  of 
hypotheses  concerning  what  the 
ultimate  "meaning"  of  the  blast 
may  be. 

Sociologists  postulate  that  it 
symbolizes  the  death  of  the 
American  heartland;  criminologists 
insist  it  is  about  the  rising  tide  of 
violence  in  American  society  and 
the  concomitant  decline  in  public 
trust  placed  in  our  government;  his- 


torians tell  us  it  is  about  the  contin- 
uing drama  of  U.S.  demcKracy  and 
the  historic  stniggle  to  balance 
individual  civil  liberties  against 
interests  of  national  security  and 
legalists  argue  it  is  nothing  less 
than  the  quest  for  truth  and  justice. 

Amid  all  the  sound  and  fury, 
however,  there  has  yet  to  be  prof- 
fered a  theory  concerning  what  the 
bombing,  as  a  singular  criminal  act 
in  itself,  may  represent.       ^~'' 

Now,  anyone  even  remotely 
familiar  with  the  basics  of  socio- 
logical inquiry'has  surely  been 
introduced  to  the  works  and  ideas 


of  the  classical  French  s(x:iologist 
Emile  Durkheim.  If  Durkheim 
were  here  with  us  today  in  our 
moment  of  crisis,  .surely  he  would 
tell  us  that  crime  performs  a  natural 
and  necessary  function  in  society. 

In  the  Rules  of  Sociological 
Method  (1895),  Duricheim  made 
the  shocking  observation  that  crime 
was  a  natural  human  activityr"an 
integral  part  of  all  healthy  .soci- 
eties." However,  it  was  three  years 
earlier  in  his  seminal  work,  "The 
Division  of  Labor  in  Society,"  that 
Durkheim  first  hypothesized  that 
crime  performs  a  basic  service  to 


society  by  pulling  individuals 
together  in  a  common  posture  of 
outrage  and  indignation. 

The  criminal  has  clearly  trans- 
gressed a  specific  rule  of  law  that 
the  rest  of  society  holds  inviolate; 
when  the  citizens  come  together  to 
express  their  outrage  over  the 
jiffense  there  develops  a  stronger 
bond  of  solidarity  than  existed 
before.  Crime,  as  Durkheim  tells 
us,  therefore  serves  to  make  people 
more  aware  of  what  they  share  in 
common  and  unless  the  relentless 
passage  of  time  is  occasionally 
interrupted  by  instances  of  crimi- 


nality, then  social  organization 
would  be  impossible. 

Today,  as  our  nation  sifts 
through  the  tangled  debris  of 
human  emotion  and  despair  per- 
haps some  of  us  can  find  in 
Durkheim 's  words  a  small  shard  of 
hope  to  which  to  cling:  That  the 
spirit  of  human  compassion  and 
solidarity  will  always,  in  the  end, 
triumph  over  even  the  most  base 
and  vile  acts"  of  human  destruction. 
It  may  not  be  much,  but  it  may  just 
be  all  that  we  have. 

Evans  is  a  UCLA  alumna. 


Ql    AV   P  [Q  "^^or  my  neo-dlf^mQpvcfPknd  ^mr^rj/ 


ROEL  BAUTISTA 


0.:j.    IS    INNOCENT. 

V 


L 


V 


^  Ct^ynjeslDt-gvynftcS  UTP. 


iNh^ocaWT. . 


OJ.    COULOBE- 


OJ.  MIGHT  5B 
INNOCENT... 


Look  what  >buvE  C\?ne:  To  my 

UJVEUy   &/KHQtNff! 


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Monday  is  a  holiday,  they  will 

be  due  Tuesday,  May  30  at  5 

p.m.  SHARP.  For  more 

information,  contact  Lucia 

Sanchez  at  825-221 6  or  via 

e-mail  at 

lsanchez@media.asucla.ucla.edu. 


k 


DID  YOU  KNOW  THAT  THE  US  CONGRESS  IS  PROPOSING  TO 
CUT  STUDENT  AID  PROGRAMS  NEARLY  $20  BILLION  IN  THE 

NEXT  FIVE  YEARS? 

THE  CUTS  UNDER  CONSIDERARTION  WOULD  INCREASE 
STUDENT  LOAN  INDEBTEDNESS  BY  UP  TO  50%  AND  REDUCE 

GRANT  AND  WORK-STUDY  FUNDING. 

IF  YOU'RE  CONCERNED  ABOUT  STUDENT  AID  CUTS 


WRITE  CONGRESS  AND  HELP  SAVE  STUDENT  AID 

SIGN  UP  ON  BRUIN  WALK 

Thursday,  May  25th 

and 
Tuesday,  May  30th 

10  a.m.  -  2  p.m. 

YOU  CAN  MAKE  A  DIFFERENCE 
LET  CONGRESS  HEAR  FROM  YOU! 

UCLA  Alumni  Scholars  Club 


Counterpoint 


In  L.A.y 
anyone 
can  find 
hi 


By  Eli  KItt 

I  am  writing  in  response  to  let- 
ter from  Tomas  DuBois  in  the 
May  22  Daily  Bruin  ("He's  just 
too  civilized  for  L.A."). 

I  have  lived  in  Los  Angeles  for 
15  years  and  am  one  of  those 
naive  people  who  believes  it  is  a 
nice  place.  Actually,  it*s  one  of 
the  nicest  places  in  the  world,  for 
anyone  who  wishes  to  take  a 
moment  and  look  around. 

The  problem  is  that  people 
come  here  with  preconceived, 
media-influenced  notions  that  all 
we  have  to  offer  here  are  drive-by 
shootings  and  smog.  Once  they 
come  here,  that  is  all  they  look 
for  out  of  this  great  city.  But  in 
my  opinion,  anyone  who  sees  the 
weather  and  a  chance  to  see  a 
movie  star  as  the  only  positives 
about  Los  Angeles  should  take  a 
look  at  themselves,  not  at  the  city, 
for  their  lack  of  a  good  4ife  here. 

Like  any  big  city,  including 
peaceful  and  quiet  Chicago,  L.A. 
has  its  share  of  crime,  pollution 
and  natural  disasters.  AH  of  these 
pale  in  comparison,  however,  to 
the  numerous  positives  this  city 

(L.A.  is)  one  of  the 

nicest  places  ix\  the 

world,.. 

offers. 

Los  Angeles  is  large  and 
diverse  enough  to  satisfy  any  per- 
son from  any  kind  of  background. 
Everyone  can  find  a  home  among 
their  own  community  in  this  city. 
And  it  seems  to  me  that  this  very 
diversity  is  what  scares 
Mid  westerners  the  most.  They  are 
used  to  having  the  same  kind  of 
people  doing  the  same  kind  of 
things,  without  much  original  fla- 
vor. They  look  down  upon  L.A. 
residents  l)ecause  we  have  better 
things  to  do  than  follow  sports  as 
if  it  were  our  calling  in  life,  or 
because  we  don't  sit  around  a 
table  and  chant  "Da  Bears"  like  a 
bunch  of  losers. 

The  fact  is,  Los  Angeles  is  a 
wonderful  city  that  allows  every- 
one to  move  at  their  own  pace 
and  be  individuals. 

One  can  experience  a  bike  ride 
down  Venice  Beach  on  a  balmy 
January  morning  and  then  hit  the 
slopes  of  Mountain  High  in  the 
afternoon.  One  can  go  to  a 
Chinese  New  Year's  party  where 
the  stretts  are  closed  down  so 
people  can  party  like  they  are 
back  home. 

Anyone  who  chooses  to,  can 
make  a  home  for  themselves  in 
Los  Angeles.  If  one  really  takes 
the  time  to  get  to  know 
Angelenos  they  will  discover  that 
the  majority  of  us  have  much  bet- 
ter things  to  worry  about  than 
cars  ahd  material  possessions. 

It's  funny  to  watch  New 
Yorkers  and  Midwcslemers  pack 
up  their  entire  life  into  a  U-Haul, 
just  to  come  to  Los  Angeles  and 
cry  about  how  bad  the  city  is. 
Obviously,  their  home  isn't  as 
great  as  they  say  it  is,  if  they  have 
to  come  to  lowly  Los  Angeles  to 
find  happiness.  I  guess  there  is  no 
way  that  we  will  ever  be  as  civi- 
lized as  they  are. 

Kitt  is  a  senior  political  science 
student. 


Daily  Bruin  Viewpoint 


Thursday,  May  25, 1995    23 


CHANG 


From  page  20 

in  making  students  first. 

Applications  are  available  now 
for  student  government  staff  and 
presidential  appointed  positions. 
We  really  want  to  hear  your 
ideas,  your  concerns,  your  sug- 
gestions and  we  would  like  to  get 
you  involved  in  taking  control  of 
the  direction  of  your  education. 

Come  by  304  Kerckhoff  Hall 
and  take  the  "government"  out  of 
student  government  by  represent- 
ing yourselves. 

Chang  is  the  1995-96 
Undergraduate  Students ' 
Association  Council  president- 
elect. 


SPANO 


From  page  21 

example  of  being  Catholic.  They 
simply  believed  in  their  faith  and 
believed  everyone  had  a  right  to 
their  own  beliefs.  They  were  irri- 
tated by  those  who  tried  to  offer 
them  conversion  to  another  reli- 
gion. Mom  and  dad  would  never 
try  to  persuade  anyone  to  change 
their  faith  and  expected  the  same 
tolerance  ft-om  others. 

Though  I  grudgingly  attended 
Sunday  School,  received  commu- 
nion and  went  through  confession 
and  confirmation,  I  never  felt  any 
truth  in  the  institution.  That's 
why  I  admit  to  being  raised 
Catholic,  but  count  myself  as  an 
agnostic.  I  never  embraced  the 
church.  Growing  up  gay,  I  under-_ 
stood  the  church  would  never 
embrace  me.  It  wasn't  the  people 
I  couldn't  tolerate,  but  the  institu- 
tion that  wouldn't  tolerate  me. 

Being  deaf  puts  my  parents  in 
a  community  -  a  culture. 
Friendships  created  in  childhood 
have  continued  throughout  life- 
times. Like  family  members,  my 
parents  friends  have  been  present 
at  celebrations,  weddings,  funer- 
als. Friends  have  never  lost 
touch,  no  matter  the  distance. 

In  most  respects  my  family 
could  be  classified  as  an  average 
middle-class  American  family. 
Luckily  we  weren't  that  average. 
Being  different  was  being  dis- 
tinct. Having  deaf  parents,  grow- 
ing up  with  a  greenhouse  or  being 
gay  made  life  more  interesting. 


I  learned  from  the  fact 

that  my  parents 

achieved  far  beyond 

what  many  beheved 

they  were  capable  of 

achieving. 

Experiencing  love  and  accep- 
tance in  a  culture  that  tolerated 
differences  obviously  influenced 
me.  Deafness  didn't  keep  my  par- 
ents from  pursuing  careers  and 
happiness.  Being  hearing 
impaired  didn't  keep  them  from 
attending  concert  after  concert, 
supporting  my  choice  to  become 
a  musician. 

In  a  world  of  dysfunctional 
families  and  an  era  that  will  rede- 
fine family,  I  learned  from  the 
fact  that  my  parents  achieved  far 
beyond  what  many  believed  they 
were  capable  of  achieving. 
Culture  and  statistics  would  keep 
them  down,  logic  suggested.  But 
they  pursued  life  with  vigor.  I 
hope  my  vigor  is  just  as  fulfilling. 

Spano  is  a  second-year  graduate 

student  in  the  music  department. 

'E-mail  him  at 

MuseSpano  @A  OL  Com.  His 

columns  appear  on  alternate 

Thursdays. 


mm    and    Jt/f(?e: 

Who  made  your  shirt? 


T/7e  GAP 
*Union  Bay 


your  mother 
*my  mother     • 

An  exhibit  on  tl)e  basics  of  fhe  Garment  Industry. 


Thursday,  PAay  25  @  Perloff  Quad 
1 0:00  am  until  4:00  pm 


Paid  for  by  USAC 


California  Graduate  Institute 


Administrative  Office 

1 1 00  Gtendon  Ave.,  Floor  1 1 

W.  Los  Angeles.  CA  90024 

(310)208-4240 


Graduate  School  of  Psycholoqy  and  Psychoanalysis  and  MFT 

MA  and  PhD  Programs  in  Psychology 
and  Marriage  &  Family  Therapy 


Orange  County  Facility 

1122  E.  Unooln  Ave.  B-200 

Orange,  CA  92665 

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CGI  has  been  approved  by  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction,  California  Education  Code  9431  OB. 
CGI  graduates  meet  the  educational  requirements  for  Psychology  and  MFCC  licensure  in  California. 
In  addition  to  the  degree  programs,  CGI  offers  ihe  following  Certificate  Programs: 


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&  Victims  of  Violence 


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Psychoanalysis 


Classes  held  in  West  Los  Angeles  and  Orange  (OC) 


2.<X)-5.<X)pm 

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Human  Anstomyand  Physiology 

Dream  Aiulyri*  II 

Pfychoanalyllc  P(yct¥Mh«rapy 

Nai^wlMIc  CMsanJcre:  Shame 

CuiJcd  Imagery 

Biofeedback  Therapy 

MFT  Pr»ct»aim  l-IH     — 


Advanocd  Human  Scxualily 
Croup  Procca  &  Technique 
Croup  PnxeM  U  Te.hnlque 
Phyiiologlcal  Pfychdogy 
Oinical  Pradkum  l-V! 


T.OIeioaPhD 
''D.CIlHord.MD 
IVi«i%U>W/aal>,MD 
D.aiKotd.MD 
C.  Oliver.  PhU 
T.Oteioo,  PhD 
KCol«r«.PhO 
N.  Pike  MSW  ((X) 

J.  Packer.  PhD 
R.  Phillip*.  PhD        OC 
T.Ote«>n.l'hD 
R.  Philllpi.  PhD        (OC) 


9:30-1  IKnun  troup  Pnxcia  it  Technlijuc 

Ifi0-2j00pm  Advanoid  Plychdoglc*!  Aaacaamcnl 

2M>.5Mpm  Propoiul  Reacarch  III 

2j00-5OOpm  PinfeaionaJ  Uaucs,  Ethics  It  Law* 

3  JO^OOpm  Group  Pnxeas  ti  Technique 

S.-00-S<Xlpm  Thcain.Ptsctlora(P>y<h.lnaMtdicalVVaHd 

5.'00-<i)0pm  Proposal  Rraearch  II 

SOO-tOOpm  Learning  Ic  Cognition 

Si)0-t.O0pm  Primllivc  Menial  Slalct  * 

3i)0-8!0flpm  Dia^KMiaJt  Direct,  in  Adult  Ptychcpalh. 

5A0-SM)pm  ThcHalocauil&Schindler'aLJai 

S:l3-«:4Spm  Croup  Procet*  <c  Technique 

•AO-l  1.00pm  R«March  Method*  &  Analysis  II 

•  00-1 1:00pm  Technique  o(  Ihe  Initial  ConsulUtton 

•00-llOOpm  Geriatric  Psychcp*lhak>gy 

•00-llOOpm  OtifectRoUUons  Theory  I 


D.  Fehr,  PhD  (OC) 

A.Panobky.  PhD 

R.  Hunter,  PhD 

M.Gerson,  PhD 

D.  Fehr,  PhD  (CC) 

D.  Diamond,  MD 

L.  Weisbender.  PhD 

R.  Hunter,  PhD 

D.  CIlKord.  MD 

R.Collra.PhD  (OC) 

B.  Schwani-Le*.  PhD 

M.  Koven,  PhD 

R.  Hunter,  PhD 

L.S«lv«rton.PhD 

J.  Mayhall,  PhD        (OC) 

W.  RicUes,  MD 


y; 


1  J0-300pm  Croup  Proceia  It  Technique  J.  Packer,  PhD 

3OO-5O0pm  Human  Soualily  A.Taylor,  PhD 

2O0-SO0pm  Advancwl  QlnicaJ  Hypnosis  T.  Mas«,  PhD 

300400pm  tjeamlngfc  Cognition  R.Hunler.PhD 

200400pm  Psychology  o(  Women  D.  Hall,  PhD 

300-4  JOpm  Croup  Process  Ic  Technique  ).  Packer.  PhD        ) 

500400pm  Piopocal  RcMai^  l-ll!  R-  Hunter,  PhD 

500400pm  SukldeA  Crisis  Intervention  M.Peck.PhD 

5.OO4O0pm  Self  Psychology  II  L.Superslein,  PhD 

500400pm  Issue*  in  Fam.  Psychopath. IcPaycholhcnpy         K.  Kepp,  PhD 

5O(V4O0pm  Psychopathalogylc  Family  Dynamics  S.  Harris.  PhD 

500400pm  Psychoanalytic  Psychotherapy  D.  PlatI,  PhD 

500400pm  Advanocd  Human  Sexuality  A.  Taylor,  PhD 

SOO4O0pm  Psychophannaoalogy  D.  Dlama««d,  MD 

500400pm  Industrial  /Organizational  Psychology  S.  WImcr,  PhD 

•00-1 100pm  QinJcal  PrKticum  III  R.Cruener,MD 

•OO-I  lOOpm  Tactics  d  Change  In  Family  Therapy  K.  Kepp,  PhD 

•OO-l  1.00pm  Child  Abuse fcDomwlIc  Violence  D.Rawcn,P  (OC) 

•OO-llOOpm  Bridge  Between  Pedagogy  4i  PA IWatmt.  R.  Ekalein,  PhD 


(OC) 
(OC) 

(CX) 


(OC) 
(OC) 


900-IO-JOam  Croup  Process  4i  Technique 

llOO-2.00pm  Sodal  Psychology 

1 1  OO-X-OOpm  C:or|alnl  Therapy 

200400pm  Cognitive-Behavioral  Therapy 

200400pm  Psychdoglcal  Assessment  I 

30(M  :30pm  Croup  ProoMs  it  Tschnkiu* 

530(V4:30pm  Croup  ProoMS  it  Technique 

500400pm  Oinical  Pradlcum  I 

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500400pm  PsydwtoglcalAawssmcnin 

SO04O0pm  Dlag^>aaUiiDli«ct  In  Adult  Psychopath. 

500400pm  Tactics  at  Chang*  In  Family  Therapy 

500400pm  PsydMto|lcalAase«manlUI 

•-J&4O0pm  GimipPiaoMt*  Technique 

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tOO-1 100pm  Psychopathologjrli  Family  Dynamk* 

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•OO-I  lOOpm  Psytfwpathologjr  II 


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R.  Phillip*^  PhD 
M.  Karlowac.  PhD 
L.  Singer,  PhD 
L.  Slnger,PhD 
K.  Cross.  PhD 
M.KovtaPhD 
M.  ICoven,PhD 
L.  Weisbender,  PhD 
L.  Singer,  PhD 
K.  Crow,  PhD 
R.  Goiira,  PhD 
D.  RowetvP 
"LSllvettoaPhD 
M.  Koven.  PhD 
M.Kai4ovacPhD 
D.  Coopar-Byram,  PhD 
).De«champs.MD 
M.  Genoa  PhD 


(OC) 


I 


900-IIOOn  Development  o<  Ihe  Per>son 

100.4.00pm  Schlrophreni*  &  Psychotic  Suies 

500-6  JOpm  Group  Process  4c  Technique 

500400pm  Oinical  Hypnosis 

500400pm  Comprehensive  Exam  Review 


D.  Rozen.  PhD 
L  HeJgn.  PhD 
D.  Fehr.  PhU 
K.  »C»nd.  PhU 
Core  Faculty 


(OC) 
<OC) 


i 


SJO-IO.OOam 
lOOO^IOOpm 
I OOO- 1.00pm 
1100-l2JOpm 
1 00 -4.00pm 


Croup  Process  4  Technique 
MFT  PT»c1lcxm«+4»  - 

Human  Sexuality 
Croup  Process  &  Technique 
Psydioiogical  Assessmmt  II 


D.  fehr.  PhD 
-RrCoilra,  PhD 
N.  Pike,  MSW 
J  Packer,  PhD 
S.  Harrts.  PhD 


(OC) 
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(OC) 

(OC) 


Weekend  Special  Classes  &  Seminars 


WEST  LOS  ANGELES 


J/i-7 

1/74 

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l/2»-2» 

2/}-4 

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V44 

V44 

Vl»-I« 

VI  ••H 


1/20-21 
VZ7-2( 

2/III-19 
4/22-23 

3/2S-24 

4/»-9 

V1II-19 
3/25-2* 


2/11-12 
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3/2S-24 


FrI  600- II  00pm 
Sat  900400pm 

Sal  100.6.00pm 
Sun9.O0-6O()pm 

Sat  1 00-6  00pm 
Sun  900-6  0(}p  in 

Sat  1 00-6  00pm 
Sun  9.00-6  OOpm 

Fri  6.00- II  00pm 
Sal  9004.00pm 

Sal  lO0-6O0pm 
Sun  9.004  OOpm 


Sal  1.O0-6O0pm 
Sun  9004  0()pm 

Sal  9  00-5  00pm 
Sun  900400pm 

Sat  9.004.00pm 
Sun9O0-2.O()pm 

Sat  100-6  00pm 
Sun  9.004  .OOpm 

Sat  1.004.00pm 
Sun  9.004  0<)pm 

Sat  9<X)-.')0(>pm 
Sun900-I.0<]pm 


Coenlli  ve  Therapy  for  Mood 
ana  Persorvslity  IJi sort! crs 


liwursin  |-jmilyi;«j^hopalhoiogy4t 
Psychotherapy 

Psychotherapy  willt  Ihe  Chemically 
Dependent  Patient 

Intro,  to  Mediation  4c  Basic*  In 
Family  Law 

Mifvaged  Care  Clinical  Practicum 
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Psy  c  hosy  n  I  he«  > 


Counlerlranjilerence  4c 
Prx)lesAio(\al  Bouiwiancs 

Psychol  herap  y  w  1 1  h 
Scniiophrmic  Palienis 

Practicum  in  Ihe  TrralmenI  ol  Victims  4i 
Perpetrators  o<  Violeiwe 

Tactics  ol  Change 


What  Is  Meant  by  Containing  a  Patient  r 


L.  Singer,  PhD 
tC  Kepp,  PhD 
k  kepp,  PhD" 
L  Saraso.  JD 
L  Singer,  PhD 
R.  Goltra.  PhD 
T.aoon,PhD 
W.  Cobum,  PhD 
O.  Dada.  PhD 
Faculty 
R.Golira.PhU 
A.Pan^ian.PhD 


li74 

1/13  ills 

I/I  4- IS 

VUUU 

l/3»-29 

I/3A-29 

V«4 

2/ii-ir 

Sa*-I9 
M-9 


1/30  It  22 
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V44 
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VIII2 
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3/25-K 

yii-u 


V3S-ai 

VI-3 


Sat  100-6tl0pm 
Sun  4.004  OOpm 

Fri  600-lOOOpm 
Sun  900400pm 

Sat  1.004.00pm 
Sun  9.O04O0pm 

Fri  600-lO.OOpm 
Sun  900400pm 

Sat  l.0040(^m 
Sun  900400pm 

Sat  100400pm 
Sun  9004O6pm 

Sat  1004.0(k>m 
Sun  9004  OOpm 

Sal  IO04OCtom 
Sun  9004011pm 

Sal  1004  0(^ 
Sun  900406pm 

Sa(lOO4O0bm 
SunfOCMOOpm 


ORANGE 


Theories  of  Communication  L  Petcr\  PhD 

Biole«l  hack  Therapy  R.  Wail,  PhD 

Society  4c  Chemical  DrpenderKy  LSaraso^JD 

Suicide  4c  Crisis  Intervenllon  S.  Hania,  PhD 

The  Family  4c  Chemical  Dependency  N.  Pike,  MSW 

Guided  Imagery  K-  MacLaay,  PhD 


Psychopalhology  4c  Psychotherapy  with       D.  RoweaJD 
Victlmsli  Petpetrstorsaf  Vlotcftc* 

Seminar  in  Psychopharmacdogy  S.  Kraasner,  F^D 


IntroductionloOinlcalPrsclica*  D.  PlalC,  PhD 

Managed  Health  Care 

Child  Abuse  AsscMm  ent  4c  Reporting  K.  Kanei,  PhD 


An  Excellent  Education  For  Those  Who  Qualify 


v.*. 


'y^ 


By  Adrienne  Dortch 
and  John  Digrado 
Daily  Bruin  Staff 


I  was  In  Adam  Curry's  office  today.  Papers 
everywhere,  monitor  screens  flickering  videos 
of  U2  and  Social  Distortion  ...  you'd  think 
someone  would  be  able  to  keep  his  office  a 
little  cleaner. 

But  it  got  boring  just  looking  around.  I 
wanted  to  goof  around  with  some  of  the  stuff  in 
there,  but  under  the  circumstances  it  was 
impossible.  The  picture  on  my  monitor 
changed,  and  there  he  was,  stooping  over,      ^ 
picking  up  some  papers  and  waving  Into  the 
camera  as  if  he  saw  me  watching  all  the  way 
from  new  York. 

Left  Adam  and  gophered  over  to  the 
University  of  Minnesota  to  check  the  weather 
there.  The  satellite  showed  rain  over  the 
deserts  of  Arizona,  but  nothing  but  clear  skies 
and  warm  weather  in  Santa  Monica.  Hmm  ... 
mayt>e  I'll  go  surfing  ...  on  the  'net. 

The  Internet  is  growing  at  a  furious  rate. 
Every  month,  the  population  grows  by  about  20 
j>ercent;  15  million  people  in  Over  60  countries 
currently  surf  the  Internet.  And,  with  the 
massive  commercial  and  educational  bent 
given  to  Web  home  p>ages  and  gopher  sites,  the 
Internet  is  fast  becoming  a  fixture  in  our  dally 
lives. 

But  for  those  of  us  who  have  yet  to  make  the 
quantum  leap  from  television  and  print  media 
to  hypertext  and  interactlvia,  the  'net  can  be.  a 
daunting  and  intimidating  place.  Wrought  with 
technical  lingo  and  more  possibilities  for  a 
wrong  turn  ttian  a  map  drafted  by  a 
cartographer  on  speed,  many  people  feel 
stranded  at  the  on-ramp  to  the  information 
superhighway. 


i#« 


\/. 


V?  I 


.'5 


i 


.>•<' 


» «»• 


m 


Well,  it's  time  to  merge.  Think  of  the  Internet 
as  a  computer  network  that  stretches  across 
the  worid.  It's  sort  of  like  The  Blob  - 
encompassing  everything  and  controlled  by  no 
one.  Although  It  seems  immense.  It  actually 
consists  of  only  a  few  different  components. 

"...  so  anyway,  things  here  have  really  begun 
to  pick  up.  ive  gotten  a  job  as  a  coffee  jockey 
In  the  campus  coffeehouse,  met  lots  of  new 
people,  its  Interesting  ...  la  is  so  much  different 
than  Vermont,  i  can  walk  outside  without 
having  my  hair  freeze,  take  care  ..." 

Perhaps  the  most  well-known  service  on  the 
Internet  is  e-mail,  which  enables  users  to  send 
messages  to  the  p)erson  at  the  next  computer 
or  to  a  friend  in  Calcutta.  It  works  like  normal 
mail  -  everyone  has  his  or  her  own  e-mail 
address  -  but  instead  of  taking  days,  it  arrives 
in  seconds. 

'does  anyone  know  when  U2  Is  coming'back 
to  america?" 

newsgroups  are  basically  a  conference  on  the 
Internet.  The  idea  barkens  back  to  e-mail,  but 
the  difference  Is  you're  talking,  exchanging 
information  and  listening  to  users  all  over  the 
worid,  not  just  sending  letters.  You  can  jxjst 
notes,  respond  to  other's  comments,  read 
articles  and  respond  directly  to  the  author. 

The  diversity  of  topics  and  users  makes  for  a 
very  Interesting  time  to  setythe  least.  All  sorts 
of  people  and  topics  can  be  found  on  the 
newsgroup,  ranging  from  environmental  issuer 
to  news  to  the  Melrose  Place  Online  Fan  Club. 

Besides  e-mail  and  newsgroups,  you  can 
entertain  yourself  by  copying  files  over  the 
internet  using  Hie  Transfer  Protocal  (fTP).  FTP 
allows  you  to  download  programs,  files, 
pictures,  music  and  movies  onto  your  own 
computer. 

As  far  as  encyclopedic  breadth  of  topics  goes. 

See  inTERtiET,  page  30 


W^ 


\  ]  I  m:^ 


*- 


f^^ 


ser 


i  i  mt 


Look  for  the  Daily  Bruin  Wc 
site  features  tlie  gender  crimes  i 
published  earlier  this  year 
gallery  of  photos,  graphics 
layouts.  But  there  is  more  to^ 

keep  the  address  in 
http://www-parar1igni. 


Graphic  and  Uliistration  by 
Kenji  Morrow  and  Peter  Zaslav 


ri^,ucia.edu 


26    Thursday,  May  25, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  After  Hours 


Daily  Bruin  After  Hours 


Thursday  May  25, 1995    27 


Old  Town  Brings  Cozy 
Ambiance  for  Frequenters 


By  Sona  Stepanian 


You've  eaten  in  every  restaurant  within  a 
20  mile  radius,  seen  every  new  movie  and 
graced  the  dance  floors  of  every  club.  The 
trendy  threads  and  high  heels  aren't 
calling  your  name  and  you're  faced  with  a 
F>erfectly  good  weekend.  Decisions, 
decisions  ... 

Well,  far  beyond  the  hills  of  Westwood 
lies  a  quaint  little  street  nestled  in  the  city 
of  Pasadena.  Boasting  the  name  "Old 
Town,"  Colorado  Boulevard  bustles  with 
traffic  and  a  myriad  of  activities  for  a 
Saturday  night. 

Old  Town  maintains  a  balance  between 
the  class  and  romance  of  an  old 
European-type  street  and  the  style  and 
trends  of  modern  times.  Stores  like  The 
Qap,  Banana  Republic  and  Urban 
Outfitters  are  more  than  ready  to  meet 
your  "up-to-date"  sense  of  style.  Yet  a 
handful  of  antique  shops  successfully 
draw  you  back  to  a  time  of  mahogany 
-dressers  and  player  pianos. 

Restaurants,  specialty  shops  and  people 
of  all  ages  dot  the  streets.  Most  of -the 
restaurants  offer  outdoor  seating,  so  the 


sidewalks  are  cluttered  with  people 
enjoying  aromatic  and  delicious-looking 
meals.  Listen  to  Calypso  drums  beat  out 
the  tune  of  "The  Godfather"  as  a  mime 
performs  in  front  of  a  quiet  and  attentive 
crowd. 

"You  can  have  dinner  and  see  a  movie 
In  Old  Town  just  like  you  can  anywhere 
else.  But  the  atmosphere  is  different  here. 
It  isn't  too  trendy  and  it  Isn't  too  old.  It's 
clean,  relaxing  and  has  a  lot  of  character," 
say  Lalig  Koundakjian,  an  Old  Town 
frequenter. 

Although  Old  Town  has  the  same  type  of 
restaurants  and  shops  found  at  the 
Universal  CityWalk  and  Third  Street 
Promenade,  the  atmosphere  is  quite 
unique,  A  pretentious  attitude  only  invites 
unpleasant  looks  from  the  people  who 
congregate  at  Barnes  fie  Moble  to  discuss  a 
newly  released  book  over  a  cup  of  hot 
coffee  as  a  mellow,  laid-back  crowd 
marches  up  and  down  the  street. 

Italian  restaurants  are  quite  popular  and 
you  can  undoubtedly  find  one  to  fit  your 
taste  and  budget.  Por  simple  Italian, 
Manny's  Pizza  and  Cafe  offers  a  wide 

See  OLD  TOWN,  page  31 


JUSTIN  WARREN/Daily  Brum 

Street  performers  are  just  one  of  the  attractions  at  Old  Town. 


/ 


MANN 


Westwood 


IVIANN 


Santa  Monica 


LAEIVIIVILE 


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GENERAL    I  LANDMARK 


Westwood 


West  L.A. 


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„  Caspar  (PC):  Sat  7  30.  Sun  5  00 

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Farinelll:  (1  00) 
Swimming  with  Slufta:  (315) 


Weekend  Programs 

Ffi/Sal  Midnight 

The  Master  o(  the  FMna  Guillotine 

Peking  Express 

A  Better  Temmorrow  III 

Heroic  Trio 

Sat/Sun  1 1  00  am 

Martha  and  I 

Desert  Bloom 

Pather  Panchall 

The  World  ol  Apv 


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12  00-2  30-5  00-7  30  10  00  (.  Ffi/Sat  12  iO) 


THX  Oolbv  Crimson  Tide  IRI 

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11  30-2  15-5  00-7  45-10  30  (♦  Fri/Sat  12  00) 


Dolby 


Muriel  s  Wedding  (RJ 

12  15  4  45  915 

Double  Feature  Circle  ol  Friends  (P^-^') 


Santa  Monica 


NUWILSHIRE  The  Mystery  ol  Rampo 

1314  Wilshire  Blvd   5  00  7  25  9  50  (♦  Fri/Sat  Midniohli 
394  8099        Sal/Sun/Wed  12  30-2  45-5  00  7  25-9  50 


NUWILSHIRE  Crumb 

1314  Wilshire  Blvd   4  30  7  00  9  40  (« Fri/Sat  Midniohtj 
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UNITED 


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28    Thursday,  May  25, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  After  Hours 


An  Experience  in  the 
Ways  of  Man 


By  Brian  Stannard 

Anthropology  7.5 

Focus  species:  Homo  sapien 

Focus  sex:  male 

Range:  worldwide 

Behavior  patterns:  The  male  Homo 
sapien,  also  known  as  man,  boy, 
relationship-wrecker  and  asshole, 
proves  an  interesting  specimen.  Prone 
to  fits  of  drinking  alcohol  and 
expressing  aggression  toward  anything 
that  moves,  one  of  the  few  things  that 
can  subdue  the  male  Homo  sapien  is 
the  female  Homo  sapien. 

At  times,  however,  small  groups  of 
male  Homo  sapiens  will  break  away 
from  the  rest  of  the  pack  and  engage 
in  what  modern  cultural 
anthropologists  define  as  "male 
bonding."  Almost  all  acts  of  male 
bonding  include:  a  television  set,  pizza 
and  a  case  of  beer  While  interacting 
with  the  female  Homo  sapien,  the  male 
tends  to  watch  different  shows  on 
television,  but  it  is  interesting  to  note 
that  once  away  from  the  female,  male 
Homo  sapiens  engaged  in  male 
bonding  focus  their  viewing  efforts 
toward  football,  "Beavis  and  Butthead" 
and  "Cops." 

However,  there  are  variations  to  the 
standard  form  of  male  bonding. 


Recently,  anthropologists  and. 
scientists  at  UCLA  stealthily  waited  in 
some  bushes  at  Bruin  Walk  and  then 
shot  an  unsuspecting  male  Homo 
sapien  with  a  tranquilizer  dart  In  order 
to  facilitate  tagging  the  specimen's  e^r 
with  an  electronic  surveillance  device. 

Through  Inspecting  the  specimen's 
pockets,  the  team  of  world-renowned 
anthropologists  found  that  members 
of  this  male  specimen's  herd  referred 
to  him  as  Brian  Stannard.  With  the 
tagging  device  securely  in  place  In  the 
specimen's  ear,  the  mysteries  and 
complexities  of  the  phenomenon 
known  as  male  bonding  would  be 
unlocked. 

As  the  anthropologists  followed 
their  specimen  around,  they  patiently 
waited  for  him  to  engage  in 
TV/pizza/beer-style  male  bonding,  but 
instead  something  startling  occurred. 
Apparently,  male  Homo  sapiens 
Involved  in  male  bonding  also  feel  a 
need  to  show  off  their  virility  and 
strength  to  one  another  through 
challenging  their  male  peers  to 
perform  ludicrous  and  often  life- 
threatening  acts.        — 

If  a  male  accepts  the  challenge  and 
successfully  completes  It,  he  moves  up 

See  BONDING,  page  31 


SPONSORED  BY 


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Hilchcock    (R 


(R) 


Sherlock  Holmes 
Mysteries 


Sherlock  Holmes 
Mysteries 


*t*  "In  Harms  Way  ■(1%5.  Drama)  John  Wayne,  Kirk  Douglas,  Patricia  Neal  A 
Navy  officer  is  assigned  lo  retake  Japanese-held  islands 


South  Bank  Show 

•Rictiard  Price*  (R) 


Primenews 

X 


Crossfire 


Saturday  Night  Live  Tim 

Robbms 


*♦♦  "The  Lonely  Passion  olJudith  Heame"(1967)  A 
middle-aged  spinster  misinterprets  a  man's  attentions 


Larry  King  Live  X 


Whose 
Une? 


Stand-Up. 
Stand-Up 


World  News 


SoapX 


Inside 
Politics 


Kids  in  the 
Hail 


Prime  Time  Public  Affairs 


World  of 

Wonder  (R) 


Gossip 


039 


23 


ii 

99 


31 


20 


Amazing 
America  fR) 


Features  (R) 


Movie 

Magic  (R) 


Talk  Soup 


Know  Zone 

(R) 


News  Daily 


Beyond  2000 


Late  Night  With  David 
Lettarman  B  Willis 


(4  30)  Stanley  Cup  Playoffs  Western  Conference  Semifinal  Game  3 
Teams  to  Be  Annoonced  (Time  Approximate)  (Live) 

RinTinTin 


Maximum 
Drive 


That's  My 
DojL 


(4  00)  ♦»  "Joshuas  Heart" 
1990)  Melissa  Gilbert 


Real  World 

(In  Slereo) 


Looney 
Tunes 


Wanted 
Jams 


Clarissa 
Expiains 


It  Takes  a  Thief  "The 
Steal-Dnvmg  Man" 


Raceweek  Coca-Cola 
600  From  Charlotte,  N  C 


K-9  Cop  X   ,  i\r\  Stereo) 

diA*rmar.V     Chnn  'Til 


Super  mar 
ket  Sweep 


New  Lassie 


Shop  Til 
You  Drop 


Best  of  the 

Stereo) 


'90s  (In 


Salute  Your 
Shorts  (R) 


RugratsOri 
Stereo)  X 


Marcus  Welby.  M.D. 

"Feedback" 


Countdown 
tolndy 


Press  Box 


Baseball 
Tonight 


Waltons  "The  Tempest" 


Designing 
Women  X 


Law  &  Order 

Sharers" 


The  Secret 


Biography  "Alfred 
Hitchcock   (R) 


**'/j  "The  Barbarian  and  the.  Geisha" 
(1958.  Drama)  John  Wayne,  Eiko  Ando 


Brooklyn 
Bridge  tj. 


Sports 
Tonight  X 


South  Bank  Show  "Agnes 

Dfe  Mille"  (R) 


Simpson 
Trial 


Rita  Rudner  BBC  Special 

No.  2  (R)        


Newsnight 


One  Night 
Stand 


Sherlock  Holmes 
Mysteries 


Sherlock  Holmes 
Mysteries 


*** 


"In  Harm's  kVay"(1965.  Drama)  John  Wayne,  Kirk  Douglas,  Patricia  Neal  A 
■  ■  lid  islands. 


Navy  officer  is  assigned  to  retake  Japanese-hel 


Lip  Synch 

(R) 


Moneyline 

(R) 


One  Night 
SUnd 


Evening  at  the  Improv  (R) 


South  Bank  Show 

"Richard  Price"  (R) 


Calling  An 
Sports 


Kids  in  the 
Hall 


Sports 

LatanightX 


Whose 
Una? 


Public  Policy  Conference 


World  of 

Wonder  (R) 


Howard 
Stem 


Amazing 
America  (R) 


Howard 
Stem  (R) 


Sportacenter  X 


Evening 
ShadaX 


Evening 
ShadaX 


My  So-Called  Ufe  Or  the 
Wagon "  (In  Stereo) 


tereo 


L 


Looney 
Tunes 


Ironside  "Beyond  a 
Shadow" 

On  Pit  Road 
Preview 


Unsohrad  Mysteries  (In 

Stereo) 


Keanu 
Reeves 


I  Dream  of 
Jeannie 


iiovie 

Magic  (R) 


Talk  Soup 

(Ri 


Baseball 
Tonight 


Know  Zone 

(R) 


News  Daily 


Draa 
Racing 


Rescue  911  (In  Stereo)  X 


Beyond  2000 


Complete  Guide  to 

Summer  Movlas  (R) 


Motorcycle  Racing: 

Spanish  Grand  Prix 


700  Club  (Left  m  Progress) 


♦  ♦*  "The  Lonely  Passion  olJudith  Heame"(19e7)  A 
middle-aged  spinster  mismierprets  a  man's  altenttor^s 


Law  A  Order  "The  Secret 

Sharers"        . 

**  Vj  "The  Bartanan  and  the  Geisha" 
1958,  Drama)  John  Wayne,  Eiko  Ando 


Larry  King  Uva  (R)  X 


PolKically 
Incorrect 


Russian  TV 


Next  Step 

151 


Howard 

Slairn(R) 


Racttwrse 

Dlgaat(R) 


Saturday 
Night  Live 


Crossfire 

151. 


Monty 
Python 


Overnight 


Kids  in  the 
Hall 


South  Bank  Show  "Agnes 
De  Mille"  (R) 


Overnight 


Showbiz 
Today (R) 


Saturday  Night  Live  Jeff 
Daniels 


Public  Policy  Conference 


Beyond 
2000 


F.Y.EI  (R) 


Sportacan- 
ter 


Prime  Time  (In  Stereo) 


♦*♦  "Cotors" (1988,  Drama)  Sean  Penn,  Robert  Duvall  An  elite 
police  unit  IS  assigned  lo  control  gang  violence 


Father  Dowling  Mysteries 

(In  Stereo)  X 


Bewitched 

(Par!  1  ol  2) 


Love  Boat 


Motorsports  Hour 


**♦  They  Died  With  Their  0oofsOn"(1941,  Weslernj  ErrolFlynn,  Olrviade 
Haviltand.  Arthur  Kennedy  Custer  meets  his  fate  at  Utile  Big  Horn  Colorized 


(4  00)PGAGoN  The 
Colonial  -•  First  Round 


Knight  Rider  Michael 
fighls  drug  traffickir^g 


♦  ♦V,  "Ooigtey  Down  Under"  (1990)  Tom  Selleck  An 

American  ftwn  is  abandorwd  in  the  Australian  outback 

4:30)  Mi)or  Latgua  BaaebaN  Los  Angeles  Dodgers  at  New  York 

^t.i  Ffnm  c^hiia  aariuim  /I  mat 


Winga  (In 
Stereo)  X 


Wings  "Das 
Plane"'  X 


I  Love  Lucy 

X 


Mary  Tyler 
Moore  X 


TMs  Week  in  NASCAR 


Marcus  Welby,  M.D.  "The 
266  Days' 


To  Be  Announced  (In 

Slereo) 
Taxi 


Taxi  "Jim's 
Inherilance" 


Beavis  and 
Butt-head 


Bob 
Newhart 


To  Be 
Announced 


Beavis  ar}<(l 
Butt-head 


The  Court  of  Monte 


Dick  Van 
Dyke 


*  "Swad  of  Venus"  (1953,  Adverture)  Robert  Clarke 


Cycle  World 


Press  Box 


risto's  son  outfoxes  his  toes 

Coknado  Silver  B 


♦  ♦'/i  "Dive  Bomber" (}94y  Adventure)  Errol  Flynn,  Fred  MacMurray,  Ralph 
Bellamy  A  Navy  doctor  helps  lo  cure  high-altitude  flying  problems 


Murder.  She  Wrote  No 

Accounting  For  Murder"  X  

***  Xonagher" (\99l  Western)  Sarri  Elliott,  Katharrie  Ross,  Barry 
Corbm  Louis  L'Amour's  tale  of  a  cowboy  and  a  kxwly  widow 


♦*'/j  "A  Kiss  Before  Dying"  (1991)  Matt  Dilkxi  A 
woman  unwittingly  marries  her  Iwm  sister's  killer 


Paid 
Program 

Wd" 
Pro^^ram 


% 


Close 


Paid 
Program 


Paid 
Program 


Pid 
Program 


Bonarua:  The  Lost 
Epiaodes  "The  Gokl  Mme " 


Paid  Paid 

Program       [Program 

Indy  500  Carburetion  4  Pit  Stop  From 

Indiarmpolis  Molor  SpeecVray.  (R) 


Paid 
Program 


Unsolyed 

Mysteries         

Alternative  Nation  (In  Slereo) 


Paid 
Program 


Thirtysomathing  "Out  the 
Door^X 


Dragtwt 


Superman 


Lucy  Show 


Paid 
Program 


Anything 
but  Love 


X 


Oraamtime 

(In  Slereo) 


F  Troop 


Baseball 


Shopping 

ullels  vs  Team  to  Be  Announced  From  Tulsa.  Okla. 


*♦*  "Captains  of  the  Ctourfs"  (1942,  Drame)  James  Cagney,  Dennis 
Morgan  Freelance  Canadian  pitots  volunteer  lor  the  war  etiort 


Winga  "The 
Faygitive"  X 


4  30)*'/,  -Pro';    ecy" 
197§)Taha  Shire  f^" 


Kids  Incorp. 


MMC(ln 
Slereo)  X 


(4  30)  *♦  "Look  Who's 
7>J>nng/Vbw"(1993)X 


(3  30)  ♦** 

'Conrgck" 


On  Sat: 
Tide 


rNWS  At 


♦**  "Rookie  olthe  /««/"( 1993)  Thomas  Ian  Nicholas 
A  p»it  saed  prtc^ier  joms  the  ranks  o<  Ihe  Chicago  Cubs 


Baby 
Sitters  Plub 


Teen  Angal 

(Part  4  014) 


K^k 


Fugitive 


**%  "The  Sea  Wo/f"(  1993,  Adventure)  A  shipwrecked 

nobleman  matches  wits  with  an  ocean  tyrant 
. ^1,;;^ L,pjg 


*•*  "Srarman"(19e4) Jeff Brkjges  us  agents 
pursue  a  space  alien  and  a  widow  cross  country 


■PG' 


***  "Alan S  Naom/"(1992,  Drama)  Lukas  Haas  A 
Brooklyn  youth  befriends  a  Worid  War  II  refugee  'PG' 


*  "Only  the  Sfrong"  (1998)  Mark  C^cascos.  Martial  arts 
set  lo  music  help  straighten  oul  bad  teens  'PG-13'  (B 


se 


♦  Vj  "Hidden-Fears" (\m2.  Su 
|Meg  Fosler,  FredefV:  Forrest  ' 

*♦*'/>  "The  Joy  Luck  C/u6  (1903,  Drama)  Tsai  Chin,  Kieu  Ch»ih 

TKa  raLrtif\n«hki*  hafiaiaftn  PhifMtirit  mrifrmf  flrvi  flmifilltftfft   'A*  IK 


OntheSe*:" 
Forget  Paris 


Sonny  Lialon:  Ufe  and 
Death  of  a  Champion 


Hazel 


X 


♦♦*♦  "Mr.  Smith  Goes  lo  WashrMfori"  (1939)  An 
idealistic  young  man  wades  into  hoi  polilicat^waters 


iProgram      IProgram 

"Beyond  the  Law"  (1992,  Drarna)  Charlie  Sheen  An 
undercover  cop  infillrales  a  drug-dealing  b»er  gang  R' 


Wings  "He 

NineTeen 


1 


New  Dick 
Van  Dyke 


"A  Mother's  Prayer"  (1995)  Linda  Hamilton  A  woman 
with  AIDS  tries  lo  locate  a  new  home  for  her  son  X 


♦  '/,  "P/rates"  (1986,  Adventure)  Walter  Matfhau  An 
account  of  one  pifale's  quest  lor  a  fabled  gokl  throne 


'Treac/wfous"  (1994]  Two  pn 
holekers  make  a  terrify 


♦  *v,  ''The  Perhct  Weapon"  (1991 

Drama)  Jefl  Speakman.  (In  Slereo)  'R' X ^__ 

'Cyt>erTr8Cfc»r"(1994.  Science  Fiction) 
"The  Dragon"  Wilson 


ospec 
stake 


Patties 


TC  200ff' {\9S3\  A  renegade  cop 
IS  an  indeilructlfele  kiHirK)  miKhine 


I  Speakmi 

i'Cybei 
E  |Dw  "T 


0^  Comedy 

Jam  (R)  X 


dive 
ymg  mistake  'R'  X 

|**v,  "Wy^Gun"(1992 
Diane  Lane,  (in  Slereo)  'R' 


agor  Witso 
.Comedy) 


P5d" 
Program 


Pri 


Home 


Sn       IJeffersons 
)ne.     jll! 
Shopping  Sprai 


**♦  "The  Far  Country"  ( 1 955,  Adventure)  A  rancher 
on  a  cattle  drive  lo  Alaska  meets  a  crooked  lawman 
No  f  scape  "(1994)  Ray  Lwlta.  A  Marine  convici  is 


** 


sentenced  lo  a  deadly  island  prison  (In  Slereo)  R'  X 


mi^/t  •mxl  of  Kin"  (]9eid.  Drama)  Pairk*  Swayze  A 
hi  din  staks  Ihe  mobsters  who  kMed  their  brother  R' 


Tyssr- — 

rr«dfer"'R' 


You  So  Crazy"  (1994)  A  concert  film  o» 
Martin  Lawrence  s  stand-up  comedy  acl 

'*ii*Vi  "The  Man  From 
Laramie"  (\955) 
"Woman  ot  Desire" 


Bo  Derek  (In  Stereo 


(199^ 


■Cote  Jusf«ce"(  1988)  Cart 
Barthokxnew  'NR' 


♦  • '',  "National  Larmoon  s  Loaded 
Weapon  f"(1993)  Emilio  Estevei  X 


•*  "tj<»Cooseouenoe"(r9|93,  Drama 


Joan  Saverar>ce. 


jn_StereoJ 'R'jX^ 


"Knights" 
(19^5) 'R 


Daily  Bruin  After  Hours 


Thursday,  May  25, 1995    29 


a  niQ-ht  in  ti/estwood 


by  John  digrado 


garish  noises  from  the  din  radiated  by 
everything  ground  me  remind  and 
reflect  all  too  much  of  what  is  concrete 
and  what  is  relative  in  mind  and  body, 
the  pen  i  hold,  my  mentor,  listens  to  the 
background  music  unintelligible  to 
anyone  else  that  really  cared,  that  was 
always  the  problem  -  it  seemed,  at 
times,  that  no  one  really  batted  their 
eye  at  the  noiseless  lights. 

i  sit  and  listen  to  the  couple  next  to 
me  chat  about  the  days  happenings,  one 
explaining  to  the  other  for  the  fifth  time 
of  gains  and  losses  in  their  companys 
stock,  another  two  endlessly  regarding 
my  meaningless  banter  with  turned 
backs,  perhaps  its  the  manner  that 
these  noises  rise  and  fall,  beating  breath 
of  the  city  glass  walls  liberating  as 
another  two  leave,  one  flashes  an 
mnocent  glance  at  the  furious  pen  flying 
across  the  fruit  of  virgin  forests,  packs 
her  things,  snaps  a  button  and  leaves, 
its  ail  so  simple  for  once  ...  to  turn  her 


back  and  walk  away,  still  the  couple 
astride  me  have  moved  on  to  a  strained 
discussion  of  biological  phyla  and  some 
kind  of  scientific  nomenclature,  one 
takes  another  sip  of  her  coffee  as  a  chair 
scrapes  across  the  floor,  the  noise 
floating  grating  against  the  palm  of  a 
tale  of  a  girl  named  tiffani  who  laughed 
so  hard  she  cried. 

does  this  table,  do  these  walls 
understand  the  reasons  the  desires  and 
dreams  of  this  body?  somehow  the 
reflection  of  the  wall  behind  me  in  huge 
panes  belie  their  actual  horrid  purpose, 
the  shadows  on  the  wall  are  of  a 
peculiar  sort  -  they  are  antishadow, 
figures  left  only  in  places  that  light 
forgot.  I  know  places  like  these  -  where 
shadows  are  forgotten  and  only  the 
meaningless  chatter  background  noise 
of  night  gives  the  slightest  hint  of  a 
human  concept,  yes,  time  marches  on, 
but  the  shadows  remain  ...  they  hurt  me, 
they  distract  me  like  the  flashing  light 
that  makes  it  so  difficult  for  me  to  write, 
the  rem  album  playing  that  makes  It 


even  so  hard  to  think  that,  perhaps,  all 
of  this  time  the  real  and  the  abstract 
were  one.  that  the  meaningless  chatter 
behind  and  before  me  actually  makes 
some  sense,  they  juxtapose  my  natural 
awe  at  being  able  to  scream  without 
uttering  a  single  word,  that  perhaps  my 
notebook,  or  even  a  table,  hard  and 
solid,  could  possibly  be  red  and  liquid, 
its  strange  ...  to  think  that  i  can  snap  a 


button  and  pack  my  things  and  leave 
with  nothing  but  a  tune  to  carry  me. 

the  abstract  art  on  rigid  wooden 
panes  makes  me  wonder  at  regimental 
chaos  ...  i  look  past  my  reflection  in  the 
panes  and  see  only  closed  doors  hiding 
secrets,  once  i  could  understand  them  -  ■ 
now,  its  like  a  lost  language  i  found  and 

See  WE8TWOOO,  page  30 


JUSTIN  WARREN/Daily  Brum 


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The  UCLA  Chicano/Latino  Film  and  Television 

Association  invites  you  to"  the 


Nuevas  VisioneSy  Nuevas  Voces 


Film  Festival 


-  New  Visions,  New  Voices  - 

A  presentation  of  new  films  by  Chicana/o  and  Latina/o  students  of 
the  UCLA  Scliool  of  Theater,  Film  and  Television 

With  Special  Guests,  Alumni  Filmmakers 

Moctesuma  Esparza,  Producer  of  The  Milagro  Bean  Field  IVarand  Gettysburg, 
and  special  appearance  by  Jenny  Gago,  Actress  from  Mi  Familia 

Thursday,  May  25, 1995. 7:00  p.m. 
Gala  Reception  Follows 

Melnitz  Theater 
University  of  California,  Los  Angeles 

Funded  by  the  Campus  Programs  Committee  of  the  Program  Activities  Board. 

Co-Sponsored  by  the  Chicano  Studies  Research  Center 

and  the  Department  of  Film  and  Television. 

For  information  call  (310)  280-0259. 

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30    Thursday,  May  25, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  After  Houn 


Where  will  you  live  this  Fall? 

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Live  in  a  thriving  Jewish  community. . . 

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In  the  heart  of  Marina  del  Rev  •  16  years  on  the  Westside 
Visa,  Mastercard,  American  Express  accepted 


I 


.MTERMET 

From  page  24 


Qopher  is  the  system  that 
links  many  educational  and 
commercial  servers  together 
to  provide  access  to  a  wide 
range  of  information.  Meed  the 
text  of  UM  Resolution  242? 
Qopher  to  the  UM  server  and 
research  away. 

The  World  Wide  Web  (WWW) 
will  change  your  life,  if  not 
twist  your  tongue  by  trying  to 
say  it.  This  hypertext  method 
of  accessing  files  and 
Information  makes  it  by  far 
the  most  enjoyable  service,  on 
the  Internet.  By  simply 
pointing  and  clicking,  you 
have  instant  access  to  movies, 
music,  information  and  files  in 
a  user-friendly,  often  hip 
environment. 

Users  access  the  Web  via 
"home  pages"  that  are  like  the 
table  of  contents  for  the  web 
site.  FYom  there,  you  can  take 
any  path  you  wish,  literally 
hopping  between  "webbed" 
sites  to  find  the  information 
you're  looking  for. 

Getting  on  line  Is  easier  than 
you  might  think.  Obviously, 
you  need  a  cqmputer.  Any 
computer  will  do,  preferably 
one  that  works.  Second,  you 
need  a  modem  to  connect 
your  computer  via  phone  line 
to  a  remote  computer  or 
server,  next  (as  if  this  wasn't 
enough!)  you  need 
communications  software  and 
an  Internet  provider.  ; 

Providers  often  come  in  a 
variety  of  forms  under 
different  guises  -  for  example, , 
services  such  as  Prodigy  and 
America  Online  have  a  limited 
amount  of  Internet  access  in 
addition  to  their  own  services. 
Other  Internet  service 
providers,  such  as  Metcom 
and  Primenet  offer  full  access 
to  the  Internet  and  Its  many 
diverse  sections  for  a  monthly 
charge.  When  considering  a 
provider,  it's  important  to 
think  about  services  needed, 
provided  and  the  charges 
involved  for  those  services. 

If  all  you  need  is  e-mail,  a 
comprehensive  service  such 

WESTWOOD 


as  Prodigy  will  do.  If  you  have 
piperdreams  of  surfing  the 
Web,  an  Internet  server  is 
probably  the  way  to  go. 

Coming  in  July  will  be  Bruin 
Online  -  a  service  that  OAC 
promises  to  be  a 
comprehensive  gateway  to  all 
that  the  Internet  has  to  offer. 
Tor  a  $30  software  purchase, 
you  get  e-mail,  netscape. 
Telnet  client  access  to  ORIon, 
newsgroup  viewer,  FTP  access 
and  an  automatic  dialer  to 
connect  to  the  campus 
backbone. 

Students  in  the  dorms  will 
have  access  without  dialing 
into  the  server,  thus  avoiding 
that  age-old  problem  of  one 
roommate  dominating  the 
phone  line  while  on  e-mail. 
Students  living  off  campus  will 
still  have  to  dial  Into  the 
network  to  access  the  new 
system,  but  it  promises  to  be 
well  worth  it:  Bruin  Online 
offers  the  same  access  as  any 
other  Internet  provider,  but 
will  be  free  of  charge  to  all ' 
registered  students. 

Once  you're  on  line,  the 
possibilities  are  endless. 
Check  it  out: 

CU  -  See  Me  is  a  video 
conferencing  service  that  can 
link  several  users  at  once  in  a 
computerized  conference.  It 
allows  for  videoconferencing 
without  having  to  step  on  a 
plane.  In  the  age  of  corporate 
streamlining,  this  is  definitely 
in  the  future  of  business. 

Internet  Phone  is  a  service 
that  allows  for  real-time  audio 
transfer,  thus  turning  your 
computer  into  a  fancy 
telephone  in  order  to  avoid 
long  distance  charges,  while, 
through  the  M-Bone  network. 
House  of  Blues  owner  B.B. 
King  broadcasts  live 
performances  over  the 
Internet.  This  particular 
system  also  allows  you  to 
download  videos  and  music  at 
your  leisure. 

These  are  just  a  few  of  the 
bigger  advancements  recently 
made  online,  but  you  get  the 
picture.  When  it  comes  to 
advancements,  the  sky  is 
literally  the  limit  on  the 
Internet. 


From  page  29 

forgot  again,  all  im  left  with  are 
hazy  memories  of  dreaming 
beneath  fluorescent  lamps  of 
faraway  noise,  what  i  wouldnt 
give  to  feel  the  sticky  air  of  the 
sublime  against  my  parched 
throat,  the  gravel  crunching 
beneath  my  feet  as  yet  another 
cup  is  downed,  another 
conversation  carried  to  the 
wind. 

I  squeeze  my  eyes  shut  and 
draw  tears  for  a  dead  language, 
a  faithless  religion  and  the 
proverbial  creed  outworn,  i  was 
once  one  and  whole  -  now  am 
split  by  reflection,  shadow  and 
memory  Into  a  million  million 
parts,  i  am  the  stuff  of  stars  yet 
have  only  amounted  to  broken 


static  in  the  background,  we 
feel  juxtaposed  ...  i  do  not 
understand  the  art,  but  only 
feel  the  melody  and,  perhaps, 
cry  for  the  regimen,  my  coffee 
grows  cold  against  the  fan 
blades  and  closing  registers, 
the  clink  of  change  against  a  tip 
glass  cylindrical  corners,  my 
image  is  everywhere,  I 
camouflage  in  everything,  but  I 
know  that  i  am  nothing, 
sometimes  everything  is 
relative,  nothing  concrete,  the 
laws  are  broken  by  dimming 
lights  ...  i  fall  asleep  to  the 
sound  of  my  own  voice  carried 
into  void,  i  understand  the 
beat,  but  am  only  thrilled  by 
embracing  the  enigma. 


Daily  Bruin  After  Hours 


Thursday,  May  25, 1995    31 


OLD  TOWN 

From  page  27 


selection  of  pasta  and 
delicious  pizza.  After  a  hearty 
Italian  meal,  21  Choices 
Frozen  Yogurt  offers  the  best 
dessert.  Even  if  what  you 
desire  isn't  on  the  menu,  they 
toss  some  ingredients  into 
their  machines  and  create 
tastes  which  can  leave  you 
licking  your  empty  dish. 

The  thirst  for  coffee  is  by  no 
means  ignored  down  at  Old 
Town.  Starbucks  and  a 
countless  number  of  other 
coffee  shops  have  found 
homes  among  the  antique 
shops,  bars  and  poolhalls.  The 
alleyways  also  offer  adventure. 
Hidden  far  behind  the  hustle 
and  bustle  of  the  main  street 
are  movie  theaters  and 
novelty  shops.  Dinners  like 
Johnny  Rocket's  and  Ruby's 
Diner  may  be  out  of  direct 
sight  but  they  too  satiate  the 
appetites  of  many.  And  at  the 
Old  Town  Bakery,  which  is  one 
of  the  older  establishments  in 
Old  Town,  you  can  enjoy  a 
foaming  cappuccino  straight 
out  of  a  bowl. 

"CityWalk  seems  like  an 
amusement  park  as  opposed 
-to  Old  Town.  It  seems  artificial 


where  as  Old  Town's 
atmosphere  has  action  but 
isn't  artificial,"  says  Omar 
Haroon,  a  first-year  materials 
engineering  student. 

Perhaps  the  best  quality  of 
Old  Town  is  its  lack  of 
"amusement  park"-type 
attractions.  There  are  no 
blinding  and  overwhelming 
neon  lights.  Technology  has 
not  replaced  the  human 
factor.  More  significance  is 
placed  on  a  comfortable,  cozy 
and  inviting  atmosphere. 
Although  it  does  lack  the 
visually  spectacular  lights  and 
billboards  indicative  of 
CityWalk,  its  toned-down 
facade  invites  you  In  and 
makes  you  feel  at  home. 

It  may  seem  like  too  much 
of  a  hassle  to  dnve  k\\  the  way 
to  Pasadena  for  a  dinner  and  a 
movie.  You  can  get  good 
coffee  anywhere  and  finding  a 
used  record  shop  isn't  that 
difficult  anymore.  But  fmding  a 
place  where  you  can  go  as  you 
are  is  harder  nowadays.  Maybe 
Old  Town  doesn't  have  all  the 
answers  for  our  "It's  Saturday 
night,  what  do  we  do?" 
questions,  but  it  does  provide 
a  comfortable  atmosphere  in 
which  contemplation  of  such 
puzzling  life  questions  is 
possible. 


BONDING 


From  page  28 

in  their  dominance  hierarchy 
scale  and  gains  respect  and 
fame  amongst  his  group.  These 
male  Homo  sapiens  aren't  as 
simple  as  we  once  thought  they 
were! 

Challenge:  Fatburger,  three 
double-king  burgers  with 
cheese  in  under  30  minutes.  If 
successful,  the  deemed  man 
would  receive  the  golden  halo  - 
a  six  pack  of  beer.  If  he  failed, 
the  bottle  of  ketchup  was  to  be 
downed  like  a  Coke. 

In  order  to  prepare  their  male 
peer  for  the  challenge,  the 
males  of  the  pack  bonded  with 
him  and  gave  him 
psychological  support.  Soon 
the  event  was  even  given  a 
name  amongst  the  male 
bonding  group:  "Boy  vs. 
Bovine." 

Further  illustrating  the 
complexities  of  the  male  Homo 
sapien  brain  capacities,  which 
before  this  study  were  believed 
to  be  minimal,  the  group 
showed  a  remarkable  ability  to 
change  and  adapt  when  they  re- 
named the  event:  "Human  vs. 
Heifer."  Fascinating. 

Upon  the  night  of  the 
challenge,  male  bonding 
activity  was  especially  high 
amongst  the  study  group.  As 
the  group  walked  to  Fatburger 
in  Westwood,  the  challenged 
male  led  the  pack  and  t>oasted 
bow  he  would  quickly  devour 
the  three  king  burgers. 

Meanwhile,  the  bther  males 
followed  behind,  humming  the 
theme  song  to  Rocky,  and 
fnassaging  the  challenged 


male's  shoulders  in  a 
mysterious  form  of  male 
bonding  altruism.  Once  in 
Fatburger,  the  challenged  male 
began  to  methodically  inhale 
the  three  double-king  burgers 
with  cheese  while  the  other 
males  laughed,  cheered,  and 
took  pictures. 

As  the  challenge  in  Fatburger 
went  down,  an  interesting  thing 
happened:  other  male  Homo 
sapiens,  who  were  eating  in 
Fatburger  but  were  not 
originally  members  of  this 
particular  male  bonding  group, 
momentarily  joined  the  group 
and  helped  cheer  on  the 
challenged  male.  Another 
instance  illustrating  the 
complexities  of  male  Homo 
sapien  bonding  behavior. 

When  30  minutes  expired,    " 
the  bloated  and  sick-looking 
challenged  male  still  had  some 
eating  to  do  and  therefore  lost 
the  bet.  He  was  not  met  with 
scorn  and  ostracism  from  his 
group.  Instead  the  group 
congratulated  the  defeated 
male  and  his  remarkable  efforts 
despite  losing.  The  defeated 
male  responded  with  several 
loud  belches  and,  "I  think  I'm 
going  to  hurl."  Soon  the  group 
headed  back  to  their  shelter 
and  this  male  bonding  session 
terminated. 

In  the  future,  anthropologists 
plan  on  studying  female  Homo 
sapien  behavior  but  current 
science  doesn't  yet^have  the 
technoI6gy  to  study  a  group 
which  is  expionentially  far  more 
complicated  than  the  male 
Homo  sapien. 


U 


''  !Algzu  therefore  m  are  no  more  strarwers 

and  foreigners,  but  fellow-citizens  with  the  saints, 

and  of  the  housefioCd pf  God . . /' 

Epncsians  2:19 

Healing  k  Harmony 


in  Our  G 


unity 


Everyone  is  iflvited  to  this  free  Christian  Science  lecture 

by 

Jer  Master,  C.S.B. 

of  Bombay,  India 

A  member  of  the  Christian  Science  Board  of  Lectureship 

Thursday,  May  25, 1995  *  7:30  p.m. 

at 

Twenty-eighth  Church  of  Christ,  Scientist 

1018  Hilgard  Avenue,  Westwood  Village 
FREE  PARKING  ♦  CHILD  CARE 


please? 


Daily  Bruin  Display 
(310)825-2161 


t2    TlNiraday,  May  25, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  After  Hours 


Meed  Summer  Storage? 

We  Have  It! 


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Rock/Pop 
8121  Club.  8121  Sunset  Blvd. 

W.Hollywood,2 1 3-654-4773, 

performances  at  8  p.m.;  over  2 1 ; 

no  cover  Tue.-Sal. 
Al's  Bar.  305  S.  Hewitt  St.. 

Downtown.  213-625-9703.  over 

21. 
Alligator  Lounge.  3321  Pico 

Blvd.,  Santa  Monica,  310-449- 

1843^  over  21. 
Anti-Club,  4658  Melrose  Ave. 

near  Normandic,  LA,  213-661- 

391  J. 
Blue  Saloon.  4657  Lankershim 

Blvd.,  N.  Holly w(K)d,  818-766- 

4644  over  2 1 
Bob's  frolic  ill,  6202  Santa 

Monica  Blvd.,  Santa  Monica, 

(213)463-0827.  Features  live 

music  five  nights  a  week  with 

three  pool  tames  (from  6-9  p.m., 

there  s  50  cent  games  and  $1 

draughts,  over  21 . 
Club  Lineerie,  6507  Sunset 

Blvd.,  Hollywood,  213-466- 

8557. 
Cock  'N'  Bull  Pub,  2947  Lincoln 

Blvd.,  Santa  Monica,  3 10-399- 

9696. 
Coconut  Teaszer,  8117  Sunset 

Blvd.,  W.  Hollywood,  2 13-654- 

4773,  drink  specials  until  10 

p.m.,  pool  tables-  $1  cover 

charge;  band  entrance  $6  cover 

charge;  Mon.-Tue.  21  and  over, 

otherwise  18  and  over. 
Fair  City,  2020  Wilshire  Blvd., 

Santa  Monica,  310-828-5549, 

Irish  pub  with  full  restaurant  and 

bar,  live  music,  over  2 1,  cover 

$3-5  wecknights,  $5-$7  Fri.- 

Siin. 
FM  Station  Live,  1 1700  Victory 

Blvd.  at  Lankershim,  N. 

Hollywood,  818-769-2220. 
Hell'.s  Gate,  6423  Yucca  at 

Cahuenga,  Hollywood,  213-463- 

9661. 
House  of  Blues,  8430  Sunset 

Blvd..  Hollywood,  2 1 3-650- 

0247. 
Largo.  432  N.  Fairfax,  W. 

Hollywood,  213-852-1073,  $5 

cover  charge. 
Luna  Park,  665  N.  Robertson 

Blvd.,  W.  Hollywood,  310-652- 

0611, 
Mlcky'.s,  8857  Santa  Monica 

Blvd.,  W.  Holly w(H)d.  310-657- 

1176, 
Palomino,  6907  Lankershim 

Blvd.,  N.  Hollyw(X)d.  8l8-764- 
4OI0. 
Roxbury.  8225  Sunset  Blvd.,  W. 

Hollywood^  2 13-656- 1750. 
Roxy.  9(X)9  Sunset  Blvd..  W. 

Hollywood,  310-  276-2222,  All 

shows  7:30  door. 
The  Mint.  6010  W.  Pico  Blvd., 

LA,  213-937-96.30.  live  music 

nightly,  shows  at  2.  9,  10:30, 

midnight. 
Troubadour.  908 1  Santa  Monica 

Blvd..  W.  Hollywood.  3 10-276- 

6168. 
YIper  Room,  8652  Sunset  Blvd., 

Hollywood.  310-358-1880.  over 

21 
Whisky  A  Go-Go,  8901  Sunset 

Blvd.,  W.  Holly wwkI,  310-652- 

4202,  shows  begin  at  8  pm; 

cover  varies;  acfvance  tickets 

purcha.sed  through  Ticket  Master 

14  Below,  14th  St.  and  Santa 

Monica  Blvd.,  Santa  Monica, 
310-451-5040. 

Jazz/Blues 
At  My  Place,  1026  Wilshire 

Blvd.,  Santa  Monica,  310-451- 

8596. 
Atlas  Bar  and  Grill,  3760 

Wilshire  Blvd.,  LA,  2 13-380- 

8400,  Thursdays  '20s/  *30s  style 

supper  and  dance  club,  $5  cover 

charge. 
B.B.  King's  Blues  Club, 

City  walk.  Universal  City,  818- 

622-5401. 
Baked  Potato,  3787  Cahuenga 

Blvd.,  N.  Hollywood.  818-980- 

1615. 
Cat  &  Fiddle,  6530  Sunset  Blvd.. 

Hollywood.  213-468-3800. 
Catalina  Bar  &  (;rill,  1640  N. 

Cahuenga  Blvd.,  Hollywood, 

213-466^2210. 
Club  Brasserie,  Bel  Age  Hotel. 

1020  N.  San  Vicente  Blvd.,  W. 

Hollywood,  310-854-1111. 
Fais  Do  Do,  5257  W,  Adams 

Blvd.^  LA,  310-842-6171. 
Harvelle's,  1432  Fourth  St.,  Santa 

Monica.  310-395-1676. 
II  Posto  Romano  at  Fred  Siegel, 

8112  Melrose  Ave.,(2 13)653- 

2874. 
Jazz  Bakery,  3321  Hutchinson, 

Culver  City,  310-271-90.39. 
La  Ve  Lee,  1 25 14  Ventura  Blvd.. 

.Studio  City,  8 1 8-980-8 158. 
U  Care.  14633  Ventura  Blvd., 

Sherman  Oaks,  818-986-2662. 
Lunaria,  10351  Santa  Monica 

Blvd.,  LA,  310-282  -8870,  two 

drink  minimum.  $5  cover. 
Night  Winds.  1026  Wilshire 

Blvd.,  Santa  Monica,  310-917- 

91 1 1,  shows  at  8  and  10:30  pm; 

cover  varies. 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


Thursday,  May  25, 1995    33 


Classified  Ad  Information 


Dally 


Bruin  Classified  Information 

225  Kerckhoff  Hall,  308  Westwood  Plaza,  Los  Angeles,  CA  90024 

Class  Line:  (310)  825-2221     Class  Display  (310)  206-3060 

Fax  (310)  206-3075 

We  reserve  the  right  to  change,  reclassify,  revise,  or  reject  any  classified 

advertisement  not  meeting  the  standards  of  the  Daily  Bruin. 

nur  office  is  open  Monday-Thursday  9-4,  Friday  9-2. 


Classified  rates 

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Dally,  each  additional  word 
Weekly,  20  words  or  less 
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Display  ads  -  student  rate/col  inch 
Display  ads  -  local  rate/col.  inch 
Frequency  &  ^Qtn<i/  Rates  Available 

Icol.  X  1  »  2inches  x  linch.  There  are  no  cancellations  after  noon  ttie  day  twfore  printing 

How  to  writYa  good  ad 


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Make  checks  payable  to  the 
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The  ASUCLA  Comnunlcations  Board  fulty  supports  the  University  o(  Calitornu's  policy  on 
nonditcrtfflinalion  No  medium  thaM  accept  adveftisements  wtiKh  present  persons  ol  any  origm. 
race,  reSgiofl,  sex,  or  sexual  orlenUtlon  In  a  derneamng  way  or  imply  ttiat  they  are  limited  to 
positions,  capabilities,  roits  or  status  In  socMy  Neither  th«  Daily  Brum  nor  the  ASUCLA 
Communications  Board  has  invesUgalad  any  of  the  services  adveiiised  or  the  adventsers 
represented  m  this  issue  Any  person  believing  that  an  advertisement  in  this  issue  violated  the 
Board's  policy  on  nondiscrimination  stated  herein  should  communtute  complaints  m  writing  to 
the  Business  Manager,  Daily  Brum.  225  Kcrckholf  iHall,  308  Westwood  Pta^a.  Los  Angeles,  CA 
90024  For  assistance  with  housing  discnmmation  problems,  call  the  UCLA  Housing  Office  at 
(310)  825  4271  or  caH  the  Westside  Fur  Housing  Office  at  (310)  475-9671 


1.  Start  your  ad  with  the  merchandise  your  are  selling.  This  makes  it  easier  for  readers  to  quickly  scan 
the  ads  and  locate  your  item(s). 

2.  Always  include  the  price  of  the  item  you  are  selling.  Many  classified  readers  simply  do  not  respond 
to  ads  without  prices. 


3.  Avoid  abbreviations  -  make  your  ad  easy  for  readers  to  understand. 

4.  Place  yourself  in  the  reader's  position.  Ask  what  you'd  like  to  know  about  the  merchandise, 
and  include  that  in  the  ad.  Include  information  such  as  brand  names,  colors,  and  other  specific 
descriptions.  


Campus  Happenings 


Stopless  Rent  A  Car 

YES,  We  rerX  can  to  UCLA  students  from 
S19.9S/day.  UrKier25  0KI  310-673-9899. 


Alcoholics  Anonymous 

Mcxi.  DIscusalon,  Frl.  Stop  Study,  AU  3525 

Thurs.  Book  StvxJy,  AU  3625 
Tu«t.  orvd  V»tod.  CJtacuMJon.  Dental  A-3-029 

Allttmos  12;10-1;00pm 

For  alcoholics  or  Ir^dMcluals  who  have  a 

drinking  problem 


4  Financial  Aid 


Caih  for  college.  900,000  granU  available. 
No  repaynrtenis,  EVER.  Qualify  immediately. 
1 -800-243-2435. 

COLLEGE  MONEY  CUARANTEEDI  lOCs  of 
milliorw  In  scholarshlpt,  grants,  aid  &  private 
funds.  Be  smart,  apply  now.  1-800-549-2400 
e)a«9101. 


7  Good  Deals 


GRADUATION  ANNOUNCEMENTS  AND 
INVITATOI^  much  cheaper  than  UCLA's 
prices...Pertonalized,  25  for  $32.80,  100  for 
$45.90.  Large  selection,  rush  orders  wel- 
come.  Elegant  Irivitatlofw.  310-652-6550. 

INSURANCE  WAR  I  WE'LL  BEAT  ANYONES 
price  or  don't  want  your  business.  Tickets, 
accidents,  student/staff  discount*.  Request 
the  'Bojin  Plan.'  310-777-881  7  or  21 3^73- 
3303. 


It  >Afc)rks  Wonders 
^  ArT>erican  Heart  Association 


3  Cannpus  Recruitment 


3  Campus  Recruitment 


d 


UNIVERSITY  OF  l.A  VERNE 


COLLEGE  OF  LAW 

Quality  Legal  Education 

JURIS  DOCTOR  PROGRAM  


•  Accredited  by  the  California  Committee 
of  Bar  Examiners 

•  Innovative  &  Supportive  Rnvironinent 

•  Full  Time,  Part^'ime,  Day/Evening 
Classes 

•  Financial  Aid  &:  Scholarships  Available 

-  PARALEGAI.  PROGRAMS  ALSO  OFFERED — 

•  Certificate        •  AS/BS  Degrees 

FOR  INFORMATION  CALL: 

San  Fernando  Valley  Campus  La  Verne  Campus 

5445  Balboa  Blve.  1950  3rd  Street 

Encino,  CA  9 1 3 1 6  U  Verne.  CA  9 1 750 

(8 1 8)  98 1  -4529  (909)  596- 1 848 

The  University  of  La  Verne  is  accredited  by  the  Western 
Association  of  Schools  and  C^ollcgcs 


9  Miscellaneous 


ALPHA  DELTA  CHI 

Is  recruiting  Chriitian  women  for  forority 
membership.  If  interested,  call  Tracy,  310- 
320-4930  or  Cheryll,  310-471-2275. 

JOHN  LENNON 

A  philosophical  enquiry  into  his  life,  work, 
arvi  influerKe.  9-weel(  course  commencing 
^/95.  Kinko's  confererKC  room,  Torrance. 
310-378-0536. 


Fox  TV  Wants 
You  For  A  New  Show 

Have  fun!   Make  $$$ 
Call  818-973-2392 


10  Personal 


•*THE  DAILY  BRUIN  ASSUMES  NO  RE- 
SPONSIBILITY FOR  ADVERTISERS'  OR 
CUSTOMERS'  EXPERIENCES  CONCERNING 
ADS  IN  THE  PERSONALS  SECTION. 

ALUMNI  WOMAN 

(Br  A  in  Alt)  Mclts  male  travel-companion  to 
cross  country  this  summer.  Arriving  LA  from 
Hawaii  early  July.  806-334-391 0. 

BRUIN  EDITOR  tired  of  laying  out  alone  at 
night  seeks  a  Deep  Throat  of  her  own.  e-mail: 
izzyxb59mvs.oac.ucla.edu. 


10  Personal 


LIVE  PSYCHIC  LINE 

Find  your  futurel  Speak  to  live  psychici  1- 
900-26^4345  ext-1693.  24  houri/day.  18^^ 
$3.95/minute,  Touch-tor«.  TeleService  USA 
301-797-2323. 

OJ  SIMPSON!!! 

Guilty  or  innocent?  Voice  your  own  opinion 
America.  Call...  1-900-945-9600  Ext- 11 7. 
$1.98/min/18^  only,  touchlor^es  only.  Info- 
service.  Studio  City,  CA  213-993  3366. 

SINGLES  DATELINE 

rind     romance/friendshipl      1-900^988  3696 
ext-1879.    18+,    Touch-lone,    $2.95/minute. 
Call  now  or  record  your  own  messagel  Tele 
Service  USA,  301-797-2323. 

WITNESSES 

BUS  ACCIf3ENT  VICTIM  seeks  witnesses. 
1(y24^4,  3pm,  at  Hilgard/lecontc.  54-yr-old 
Asian  woman,  wearing  green  coat,  fell,  in- 
jured hcrscjf  on  Bus  21 .  If  you  have  any  info, 
please  call  Yin<t,  21 3-73S-4422. 

WNTED:  100  PEOPLE 

Lose  10-29  lbs.  in  30  days  and  earn  $$$  do- 
ing it.  100%Ruaranlcc.  Call  310  281  8828. 


12  Research  Subjects 


BtDWETTINC  BOYS  7-1 1  yrs.  and  their  fa- 
milies receded  for  UCLA  research  project. 
Subjects  will  receive  $20  and  a  free  dcvelop- 
mental  evaluation.  3ia825-0392. 

COUPLES  NEEDED 

Research  on  personality,  compalabilily.  free 
phor>e  consultation  offered  regarding  dynam- 
ics of  relatiornhip  based  on  test  results.  Geri, 
310-281-6533. 

HYPERACTIVE  flOYS  with  attentional  prob- 
lemt  7-11  yrs,  rwcded  for  UCLA  research 
project.  Receive  $20  and  a  free  developmen- 
tal evaluation.  3ia«2S-0392. 


10  Personal 


1 2  Research  Subjects 


SMOKERS  STUDY 

In  good  health,  18-55,  wanted  for  smoking 
cessation  using  food  suppi^ThentS.  All  partic- 
ipants receive  free  treatmert  with  nicotine 
KumCall  3ld^a?4-6671. 


Psychology  Study 

Adult  children  of  psyclwlogists,  psychiatrists, 
other  physiciarts,  health  professionals,  clergy 
wanted  for  brief  study.  Compensatlorv.  Call 
Mike,  818-980  0450. 

VOLUNTEERS  NEEDED  FOR  cardiac  mag- 
netic resonarKe  imaging  research.  $lQA>r  (4 
hours  max.).  Call  310-824-6714  from  8am- 
4pm  or  pajse  310^777  1719#. 


13  Rides  Offered 


DRIVE  OUR  CAR 

from  LA  to  the  East  Coast.  Or>e  to  New  Eng 
land,  one  to  D.C.  Early/Mid  June.  310-556- 
5648. 


14  Rides  Wanted 


N«*«  RIIX  TO  BOULDER,  COLORAIX). 
Will  spilt  costs.  Leave  approximately  )une  3. 
21  3  663  881 4.  Ask  for  Michael. 


15  Wanted 


GRAD  TIX 


Graduation  Tickets  Necxied.  Social  ScierKjes 
Ceremony  at  Pauley%n  (^1  8.  Needed  for  lots 
of  relatives.  WlllinK  to  pay.  21  3-734-4568. 


19  Sperm/Egg  donors 


EGG  IX)NOKS  NEEfiED,  ages  20  32,  for  in 
fertile     couples.     C^ncrous     cfxnperHation. 
Leave  narne,  address,  tele;)hOne  tnjmber  for-^ 
infofmalion  trsd  application.  310-273-4827. 

EGC;  (X)NOKS  NEEDED.  All  info  conHden 
tial.  Please  call  31&2flS  0333. 


10  Personal 


Campus  Date  Rape 

I  am  a  female  graduate  student  conducting  research  on  the  subject  of 
with  a  focus  on  the  victim's/survivor's  experience  and  understanding. 

If  you  have  been  raped  by  a  date  while  in  college  and  are  still  attending  college, 
please  consider  participating  in  a  totally  confidential  interview  about  your  experience. 

If  you  are  interested  in  participating  in  this  research  which  aims  to  help  victims 
as  well  as  inform  colleges'  policies  about  rape,  please  call  (310)  364-2258. 


Thank  you  for  your  help 


3  Campus  Recruitment 


i 


K;im  an  M.A.  in  Rsyclioloi^y  or 
Clinical  P.sycholo^y  willi  an 
cin|ilia.si.s  in  Maniaji^f  and  l-'aiiiily 
Therapy  al  localion.s  in  Los  An^clcs, 
Hncino,  Iivinc,  and  Malilni. 

An  MA.  in  ixlucalion,  M.S.  in 
Administration,  and  tcachin^^  and 
adniini.strativc  credentials  are  also 
available. 

htr  a  Imnhnrv  and  (i/}/)licalioii. 
call  fSOO)  HSS-'US'1<)  for  psycholo,^)', 
()r(H()^)  A47'^H^9Jor  er/iiaHinn 


PEPPERDINE  UNIVERSITY 

(iRAl)l]ATHSC:ilOOL()l'  EDUCATION  AND  rSYCIIOLOCY 


12  Research  Subjects 


DEPRESSED?? 

AND  A  STUDENT  OVER  20  YEARS?  Earn 
S20  in  2  hour  study  on  relalior>ship  between 
physiological  activity  and  imagery.  Call  lean, 
310-825-0252. 


EARIST  $20 

VoIunCecrs  ne«dcd  for  back 

muscle  test  with  no  history  of 

back  injury  or  pain 

CulverGty,  call  (310)  559-5500 


19  Sperm/Egg  Donors 


EGG  DONORS  NEEDED:  Healthy  females 
between  21  34years  old  w/n^edical  tn- 
surarx:e.  Payment  of  S2200  for  medical  pro- 
cess. Mima  Navas  310^829  6782,  Monday 
Friday. 

Please  help  infertile  Japanese-American.  Will 
pay  medical  expenses  tnd  S2,500  to 
iapanesc,  Korean,  m  Chinese  egg  dorx>r. 
Grad  studenu  call  (213)765-5300.  Use  code 

BH. 

SPERM  [X>fsiORS  needed  for  arwr^ymous 
donor  program  at  one  of  the  largest  sperm 
banks  in  the  country,  earn  up  to  S42(Vmo.  If 
qualified.  Contact  Heidi  at  the  California 
Cryobank  310-443-5244.  exl  24. 


Licarvwd  Psychotherapist  working  on  dodor- 
al.distertalion  ir>teresled  In  Individuals  who 
experiencjcd  childhood  abuse  ar>d  rwglect. 
Adult -children  of  alcoholics,  eating  disorders, 
victims  of  ir^cest,  erK.  our  aged  to  participate. 
Era*  consultation  and  evaluation.  Voicemail 
310-184-4881 ,  offl)ce  21 3-65S-721 3. 

NORMAL  HEALT>tY  BOYS  7  11  yrs,  and 
their  families  needed  lor  LXHA  research  pro- 
ject. Recehm  S20  arxi  have  a  scientific  learn- 
Irtg  expcrlflr>cc.  310-825-0392. 


SUBJECTS  NEEDED 

Male  Subjccu,  18-35,  ne«ded  for  study.  In 
votwM    kiMd    nolst,    alaclrlcal    stimulation. 
Mood    draw.    SSiVM-mlnutea.    Call 


22  HealthStr^^W 


ALONE-STRESSED  OVERWHELMED.       Sup 
porlive  courwcllng.  Confidential.  Ir>dividuals, 
couples,  groups.  Adjacent  to  campus.  Carole 
Chasin  MA.  MTCC.  310  289  4643. 

BODY  SCULPTING 

3  TO  5  l]MtS  BETTER  RESULTS  avKf  other 
productsi  Great  tasting,  advarH:ed  rxjtrltional 
bevf^aa.  Call  today!  818-594-3358. 

oepftrssioNf     stres»     relationship 

PROBLEMS?  PARENTINC  ISSUES?  Indhrldu- 
al,  couple,  family  therapy  for  aduHt,  adolca- 
cmUt,  chiWrcn.  19  yean  clinical  expertcrKC. 
Accept  moil  mtn*§tti  care  and  Insurance 
plana.  ReaaorMble  rites.  Westwood  Vlllafa. 
Steven   Cbermai^    L.C.S.W.    M.F.C.C.    31  a 


34    Thursday,  May  25, 1995 


12  Research  Subjects 


12  Research  Subjects 


Daily  Bruin  ClatsMled 


12  Research  Subjects 


NERVOaS?  ANXioas? 

FEARFUL?  WORRIED? 

Research  volunteers  between  the  ages  of  18  and  65 

experiencing  these  symptoms  for  at  least  1  month  and 

in  relatively  good  health  are  needed.  Volunteers  will 

receive  a  brief  exam  in  order  to  determine  eligibility. 

Qualified  volunteers  receive  free  basic  physical 

exam/lab  test  and  compensation  up  to  $495.^. 


California!  CLINICAL  TRiALSl 


MEDICAL  GROUP 

Please  call  1-800-854-3902 


13  Rides  Offered 


13  Rides  Offered 


1 


CAR 


Tel:  (310)446-9964 

(800)  900-8850 


10687  Santa  Monica  Blvd.  #8  Los  Angles,  CA  90025 

B€ST  fiflT€S  AND  S€RVIC€ 
FOR  CnR  R€IMTnLS 

SPECIAL  HOLIDAY,  WEEKEND,  AND  WEEKLY  RATES 

UNDER  25  OK  -  CASH  DEPOSIT  OK-  NO  CREDIT  CARD 

NECESSARY 

FREE  PICK  UP  AND  DROP  OFF 


20%  DISCOUNT 

to  UCLA  Students  and  faculty 

or  free  upgrade 

on  basic  CAR  RENTAL 

(310)  446-9964 


present  coi^xx}  at 
the  tkne  of  rwital 


mention 
code  1275 


22  Health  Services 


Are  you  tired  of  Paying  High 
Prices  for  Unwanted  Hair? 


Call  LayCa's  Tkcirofysis 

•  Latest  Method  •  Disposable 
Probe  •  Permanent  Makeup  • 


Laiila's 'Lfcctwliisis 

20 'r   C)|  I    R)R  Sn  DIMS 
3  I  O  -  4  7  3  -  S  *>  7  «> 


LuCia 

Electrolysis  Sl  Sklncare 


RemoTal 
Buropeaa  Faclala  •  Whizlag 

OB   208-8193   ■ 

IMIl  WMtwood  Bhrd.    W— twoad 

(1  BQl  South  ofSuiU  Mon>cal  Bhrd) 


D 


22  Health  Services 


IMPROVE  MEMORY... 

mental  civity,  pKyiical  (taminii,  digestion. 
May  control  itreic,  anxiety,  PMS,  depfcuion. 
All  natural,  organic.  30-day  guarantee. 
Call  1  «)0-927  2527»2734. 

MASSAGE  AND  EA^OTIONAl  HCAIINC. 
S99  flat  rate.  For  «M>men  only.  Friendlieil  and 
relaxing  atrrxtsphere.  Feel  rebirth  again.  310- 
826-1237.  Ownctri. 


22  Health  Services 


PSYCHOTHERAPY 

aiNICAL  PSYCHOLOGIST  (pcy140e2) 
trained  at  UCLA  offers  time-limited  psycho- 
therapy focuted  on  removing  blocks  to  aca- 
demic and  wmk  efficierxiy,  ar^  positive  rela- 
tionships. Ideal  for  students  arvi  faculty  high- 
ly motivated  to  change.  Sliding  scale.  310- 
273-3864. 


SENSUAL  MASSAGE 

$20  SPECIAL  fO«  WOMEN  ONLY.  Relaxing 
full  body,  serwual  massage  by  kalian  man. 
Comfortable  atmosphere.  310-479-8434. 

STUDENT  RATES 

Psychotherapy/counseling  by  Bruin  alum. 
Couples-individuals.  Call  for  free  corwufta- 
tion.  Sliding  scale  Liz  Gould.  IMF#17869. 
Arlen  Rin^  Ph.D.  -supervisor,  PSYM070. 
310-578-5957;  pager,  310-572-4092.  Coo- 
venier^  Westwood  location. 


23  Beauty  Services 


SUPER  1  NAILS 

Student  discount  wAJCLA  ID.  1735  Wc«t- 
wood  Blvd.  310^478-2702.  Open  7  days  a 
week.  Free  parkinx  urxler  Rom. 


23  Beauty  Services 


IMAGE  MAKEOVER 

First  impreitians  oounti  Ramcmber  you'll 
never  have  a  ttcond  charge  to  make  a  first 
impression.  BeautiControl's  computer  assist- 
ed analysis  shows  you  how  to  k>ok  your  very 
best.  PERSONAL  IMAGC  PROFILE  $200.00. 
Graduate  special  S69.00. 81 8-759-1 535. 


30  Help  Wanted 


MODELS  NEEDED 

PETITE  AND  TALL,  men  and  women.  Earn 
$150(yday,  fashion  cllcnu  include  Benetton. 
No  experience  necessary.  310-551-1823. 

$7/hour  +  BONUS 

Flexible  hours,  UCLA  Annu^  Fund.  Call, 
310-794-0277. 

ACCOUNTING 

Growing  company  seeks  individual  wA>ack- 
gound/major  in  accounting.  Im/oicing,  track- 
ing of  accounts  payable/receivable.  Flexible 
hours/Work-at-home  possibiity.  Pay  negoti- 

able.   David,  1-800-870-6696. 

ACTORS/MOOELS.  Auditions  by  appoint- 
ments only.  For  commercials,  films,  print  ads. 
All  typeVages  needed.  No  experierKe  neces- 

sary.  No  fee.  Image.  818-222-9091 . 

ADMINISTRATIVE  ASSISTANT.  Dynamic 
high  profile  rwn-profit  Computer  skills, 
Windows,  WordPerfect,  Paradox.  Fax  or  mail 
resume  w/salary  history:  ES«^DF,  1427  7th 
Street.  #2,  Santa  Monica  90401.  FAX  310- 
458-3937. 

AIDE  NEEDED  FOR 
7-Y/O  AUTISTIC  BOY 

ASSISTANCE  NEEDED  w/daily  living,  be- 
havior, general  cognitive  skills.  Full-time  job. 
Aide  will  work  on  team  w/other  profession- 
als. Experiertce  working  w/Autistic  Popula- 
tion preferred.  Perfect  position  if  interested  in 
Special  Education.  Parents  are  a  State  ap- 
proved Non-Public  Agericy  for  Autism.  Staff 
members  have  20-f  years  experience.  Contact 
310-542-4146. 

ALASKA  JOBS! 

ALASKAN  FISHERY  PARKS  AND  TOURIST 
RESORTS  HIRING,  earn  great  %S$  this  sum- 
mer, free  transportation,  room,  board,  get  all 
the  optionsi  Call  SEI 919-490-8629. 

ALASKA  JOBS  Earn  up  to  $6,000/rT>onth  in 
the  Fishing  irxiustry.  Free  trarwportation. 
Roofr  ind  Board.  Malc^emale.  No  experi- 
efKC  necewarv.  310-235-0085.  EXT  A9240. 
ALASKA  SUMMER  EMPLOYMENT.  Fishing 
Industry.  Earn  to  $3,000- $6,0004ymonlh 
plus  benefits.  Male^emale.  No  experierKe 
necessary.  206-545-41 55  ext  AS9346. 

ASIAN  FEMALES 

Shampoo  companies  (Sebastian)  need  asian 
female  hair  models.  All-ages/all  heights  okayl 
No  experience  r>ecessary.  Top  payl  Call  free 

1  800-959-9301. 

ASSISTANT  P/T.  Research,  typing,  filing,  er- 
rands. MUST  KNOW  WORD/WORD  PER- 
FECT; real  estate  investor  in  Bel  Air.  $9/hr. 
Fax  resume  310-471  -4885. 

Assistant  to  Entertain- 
ment &  Sports 
Attorney 

In  Century  City  Is  sought  to  handle  varied 
secretarial  duties.  Typing  filing,  »nd  phorws. 
Excellent  communicatior\^9hor>e  skills  a 
must.  Light  dictation  and  bookkeeping.  1-2 
years  expericr>ce  ideal.  20-22k/yr  plus  bonus. 
Must  be  highly  organized,  detail  orier4cd, 
coTHcientious  ind  computer  literate.  Fax  re- 
sume and  salary  history  to:  Steve  Linett  at 
310-286-1728. 

ATHLETIC/BOYISH  MALE  MODELS.  Earn 
SI  50-1300  PER  HOUR.  Surfer,  student,  jock 
types.  Must  be  18-24,  cicarvshaven  face,  lit- 
tleAw  chest  hair.  Playgirl-style  magazines, 
videos.  Nudity  required.  Highest  Hi,  imme- 
diate payl  Beginners  welcome.   Brad,  310- 

392-4248. 

AUTO  DETAMIRS  AND  SALES  REPS  NEED- 
ED for  Century  City  deUil  shop.  $6-l^r. 
Prior  sal«  or  deUil  experience.  Call:310- 
453-1017,  Danny. 

BALLOONISTS 

Party  decorators,  singing  delKrcry  drivers,  ar- 
tists, party-planning  assistants  needed  at  Bal- 
loon Celebrations.  Fast-paced,  creative  erwi- 
ronment.  10920  LeConte,  Westwood.  310- 
208-1180. 


30  Help  Wanted 


BARTENDER  TRAINEES.  Earn  S100-$200  da- 
ily. No  experience  necessary.  National  Bar- 
lenders.  213-380-3200,  310-558-0608,  818- 
994-8100. 

BARTENDERVWAITERVWAITRESSES.  Bistro 
of  Santa  Monica  hirir>g  friendly  arwj  energetic 
waiters,  waitresses,  barterKlers.  Lur^cMdinner, 
full-tim^art-time.  ExperierKX  required. 
2301  SanU  Monica  Blvd. 

BLENDING/SALES 

Now  hiring  crew.  Smoothie  King.  FX/FJ. 
11740  San  Vicente  Blvd/Gorham.  Excellent 
opportunity  for  studentsi  Call  after  5pm, 
310-826-3050.  EOE. 

BOOKKEEPER  F/C 

Full  time,  good  w^peoplc,  Lotus  1  -2-3,  prop- 
erty management  experience  helpful.  Ber>e- 
fits.  Send  Resume  to  M.H.F.  Mgml.  Co.,  225 
No.  Crescent  Drive,  Beverly  Hills,  CA  90210. 

BROKER  ASSISTANT  WANTED.  Earn  up  to 
SlOOCVweek.  Sales  experience  helpful.  Will 
train  right  person.  310-558-3364.  Ask  for 
George. 

CAMP  COUNSELORS 

8-WEEK  BEACH  ORIENTED  DAY  CAMP 
PROGRAM;  2-WEEK  HIGH  SIERRA  CAMP- 
OUT.  MINIMUM  AGE  21.  EXPERIENCED 
W/CHILDREN,WATER  SPORTS.  S32Q/WEEK. 
310-826-7000. 

CAMP  COUNSELORS 

CAMP  HIGHLANDS  in  Pacific  Palisades. 
June  26-September  1 .  M-F.  9:30arr»-2:30pm. 
Experience  with  children  berteFicial.  i8flv. 
Call  Andrew  or  Kurt  310-459-4083. 

CAREER 
MINDED 

ECCH.OGKjM.LY  SOUND  product  brokerage 
seeks  outgping  career-orier>ted  individual  to 
help  fill  key  entry-level  positiorw  w/potential 
for    management.    Attitude    nxxe    important 

than  experience.  81 8-447-0331  ■ 

CASHIER,  PA.  WLA  pharmacy,  experience 
preferred.  Personable,  dependable,  self- 
motivated.  Call  Nelson,  310-839-1 1 58. 

CASHIER/COFFEE  MAKER,  PT/FT  help  want- 
ed for  coffee-cart,  Westwood- location,  ex- 
pericfxie  a  plus.  Applicatior>s  taken:  1081 
Westwood  Blvd.  in  front  of  Wherehpuse, 
lOam-lpm,  Friday  S/26.  818^810-8812. 

CASHIERS 

FOR  HOLLYWOOD  BOWL  RESTAURANT, 
nights  June  3rd-end  of  September,  4-6 
nighlsAvcck.  Previous  cashiering  preferred. 
$5.25/hour  -t-gratuity.  213-851-3588  for  ap- 
plication. 

CASTING  IMMEDIATELYI  Extras  needed  for 
feature  Films,  comn^rcials,  and  music  videos. 
Earn  up  to  $240  per  dayl  No  experierKe 
needed.  Work  guaranteedl  Call  today  213- 
851-6102. 

CHEMIST  FOR  Q.A. 

FT  position  open  w/in  vitro  mfg.  company  & 
requires  Bachelor  degree  in  natural  scierKes. 
Please  fax  resume,^|rark  experierKe  w/ulary 
history  to  Human  Resources  310-453-3050. 
You  will  be  contacted  only  if  you  are  being 
corwidered  for  the  position. 

CLIENT  OPER.  MNGR 

Prolessior>als  responsible  for  direct  maruge- 
mcnt  of  staff,  ail  facets  of  medical  billing,  col- 
lectiorv.  Must  have  professiorul  demeanor, 
ability  to  meet  deadlines,  excellent  commu- 
nicatkm,  problem  -eolving  skills.  Should  have 
i+  years  medical  accounts  receivable  marv 
agemer^  experierKe,  kiwwiedge  ofCPT  aiKl 
K:D-9  diagnosis  coding.  PosHiorw  based  in 
LA.  Fax  resume  to  310-390-8030  or  call  310- 
915-8029.  Medaphis  Physician  Services  Cbr- 
poratkir^. 

CLIENT  SERV.  MNGR 

Prolosianals  wtw  enjoy  servicing  physicians. 
Murt  haM  y*  years  experierKe  in  medical 
marugement,  ability  to  interact  w^physiclans; 
extensive  knowicdye  of  CPT  &  ICO-9  diagno- 
sis coding,  managed  care,  capitation,  FFS, 
medical  terminology,  reimbursement  pro- 
cessing. Excellent  communication,  anal^ical 
ii  spreadsheet  skills.  Some  travel  required. 
Positions  based  in  LA,  San  Bernadirwa.  Fax  re- 
sume to  310-390-8030  or  call  310-91 5-8029. 
Medaphis  Physician  Services  Corporatton. 

COMMUNITY  SERVICE  OFFICER  (CSO)  Pro- 
grams are  hiring  for  fall  quarter.  Thir^  ahead, 
apply  now.  15  hrs.  min,  flexible  schedule. 
$6.16  to  start,  S6.63  regular  pay.  Must  be 
hilUimc  UCLA  student.  Call  310-825-21 48. 


i&hu  WANTED 


^ 


IT  im] 


-^^ 


lARN  S1,aOO+  PER  MONTH   OR 


^•^TTiTTT 


TTTk 


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PAHI  lIMf  I    CaII  Hot)  (Ji)  l'«()().HIH-SIIOL  luii  duAlU 
On  bty  A  p-*Ir  ai  iIic  booksioiii  foii  S^V.V^ 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


Thursday,  May  25, 1995    35 


^ 


30  Help  Wanted 


COPYWRITERS!       1 

WE  NEED  a  sharp  business  researcherAvritar  ' 
w/grea(  writing  skilb  to  write  Make  Money  at  ' 
Home  reports.  Recorded  Info:  310-358-7199.   i 

COUNSaORS,  SWIH  ARTS,  GYM,  Video,  I 
Nature,  Ropes,  and  Ridir^  Instructors  Need-  ' 
ed  by  WLA  Day  Camp.    Work  w/cMldren, 
have  fun,   and  urn   money  this   summer. 
Must  be  resporwble,  ertergetic,  ar«i  enjoy  ' 
working  wA:hH<iren.  Call  310-472-7474. 

COUNTER  PERSON-F/T-P/rjOB  AVAILABLE 
at  Oryclean  Express.  Apply  In  perMn.  2461 
SanU  Monica  Blvd.    SanU  Monica,  90404. 

310-829-9592. . 

CRUISE  SHIPS  &  VACATON  RESORTS  HIR- 
ING! Earn  up  to  $2,200Wmonlh.  Worid  trav-  t 
el.  F/T  and  seasonal  employment  No  experi-  , 
ence  necessary.  Call     310-271-4147,  EXT 
C924. 

CRUISE  SHIPS  HIRING.  Earn  up  to 
$2,00O4^/month.  World  travel.  Seasonal  and 
full-time  positiorv.  No  exp  necessary.  For 
info,  call  1-206-634-0468  ext.  C59346. 


30  Help  Wanted 


■^ 


DANCERS  EXOTK:  WANTED!  New  club  is 
looking  for  outgoing,  attractive  girls.  Dancers 
average  S25Q^shift  and  up.  184-,  no  experl- 
ence  necessary.  Call  818-765-7739. 

DAY  CAMPS 

serving  Conejo  arwi  San  Femar>do  Valleys, 
SimI,  Camarilk),  and  Malibu  seek  fun  carir^ 
courvelors  and  special  imtructors  for  nature, 
gym,  horseback  riding,  Hshin^matin^  rafts, 
swimming,  sports  aiding,  ropes  course  and 
more.  Now  interviewing  81 8-865-6263. 

Dream  Summer  Job 

DaU  Ent/y^dit  on  PC  workstation.  Must  be 
PC-literate  wMrong  keying  skills.  FT/FT. 
$6.50-$7.S0Awxjr.  Send/fax  resume:  kHerac- 
tive  Search,  5959  W.Century  Blvd.  #1122, 
L^  90045,  310-641-1676. 

DRIVER 

AND    COACH/COMPANION.    Approx,     3- 

6pm,  Tues-Fri.  IO-6pm,  Saturday  (Varies 
greatly).  Clean  DMV,  ir>surance,  refs,  serve  of 

humor,  reliable.  818-789-7907. 

DRY  CLEANING  COUNTER  PERSON.  Part- 
lim^ull-time,  will  train.  Weekday  evenings 
and  weekerxj  shifts  avail^l^-  SUrts  $6- 
$7.50^  plus  free  dry  cleaning.  Apply  in  per- 
son:1600  Westwood  Blvd.  No  pinone  calls 
please. 


I 


I  SUMMER 
i       JOBS      ■ 

Now  hiring  students  and 

teachers  for  a  variety  of 

temporary  positions.  If  you 

have  office  clerical  skills 

such  as  Word  Processing, 

Data  Entry  PBX. 
Receptionist,  Secretarial, 

Typing,  etc. 
Call  for  an  appointment: 
Westwood        (310)475-7700 
Los  Angeles      (213)386-3440 
Pasadena         (818)796-8559 
Encino  (818)906-1145 

Orange  County  (714)857-1444 

Stivers 

Temporary 

Personnel 

Established  1945 


EARN  $500-$2500 

on  your  next  casino  tripl  FREE  report  Write 
to:  Casino  Report,  P.O.  Box  571 961  Tarzana, 
CA91357. 

EARN  EXTRA  MONEY 

PT/FT  without  disturbing  what  you  are  pre- 
sently doing.  Or>e  of  the  fastest  graw!r>g  pri- 
vately-owned companies.  Call  213-782- 
7065. 

EARN  UP  TO  SICVHR  cleaning  houses  and 
offices.  Tons  of  work.  Call  today  ar>d  go  to 
work  this  week.  Full  arwi  part-time  wortc 
Flexible  schedule.  Work  in  your  area.  Car 
necessary.  Call  today  at  31 0-453- 1 81 7. 

EASY  MONEY! 

Driver  for  1995-1996  to  pick-up  children 
from  local  school.  Mor«iay-Friday  afterrwons, 
flexible  hours.  Reliable;  dwn  car,  insurance. 
S8-S1(yhour.  310-275-1835.  

EVENT  STAFF 

EVENT  STAFF  FOR  CONCERTS,  sporU,  and 
special  events.  P/T-  Work  arouryd  your  acade- 
mic/athletic  schedules.  818-885-7338. 

EXCITING  JOB 

HOUSEKEEPER  wanted,  SM  house.  Charming 
family  w^^ets.  Requiremcnls:extrenrwly  efTl- 
cienl,  good  driver  w/car.  Full-time»ummer, 
part-time:school  year.  Salary  negotiable.  213- 
525-1341. 

FITNESS 
ENTHUSIAST 

l-tealtlVi^utritlon  oo.  seeks  entry  levelAngr. 
position.  Attitude  more  intportant  than  ex- 
perience. S3-5.000fmo.  potential.  Call  818- 
447.7455  for  appointmenL 


•  •••••••    • 

SUMMER  WORK 

$10.15  Starting  Pay  Rate 

Part  &  Full-time  positons. 
No  experience  required. 

Flex.  Hrs.,  Training 

Provided.  Scholarships  & 

Co-Op  Programs  available. 

For  Details  Call: 

Long  Beach  area  3 1 0-799- 1 66 1 

WestL.A.  310-985-9366 

No.  Ca/Bay  area  408-450-957 1 

Sacramento  916-444-9096 

Hawaii  808-842-4597 

****•••*    • 


SUMMER  JOBS 

Fine  High  Sierra  Family 
Resort  at  cool  7500' 
seeks  live-in  counselors 
(20up)  to  TEACH: 

•  Western  Equitation  (2) 

•  Canoeing  (1) 

•  Sailing  (1) 

•  Pre-School  exp  to  work 

with  children  2-6  yrs  (4) 

•  Swimming  +  Lifeguard  (2) 

•  Adult  Grafts  &  Jewelry  (1 ) 

800-227-9966 

Call  Daily  or  Sundays 
Dates:    Jun  15  to  Sept  7.  1995 


FT-QETTY  TRUST 

Position  open  for  a  resourceful,  motivated, 
and  rcspoTKible  irxiividual  w^th  2-3years 
busirwss  experience.  Duties  include  a/p, 
tracking  and  monitoring  construction  costs, 
preparing  contracts,  and  special  projects. 
Proficierxiy  in  Excel  required,  strong  aptitude 
in  microprocessing  preferred.  Send  resume 
by  June  8th  to:  The  J.  Paul  Getty  Trust,  c/o 
Human  Resources  -  BPO,  401  Wilshire  Blvd. 
•900,  Santa  Monica,  CA  90401 .  1^  phone 
calls  please. 

GENERAL  OFFICE 

If  you're  a  positive,  energetic,  ar>d  organized 
person  wtio  enjoys  woriting  with  people,  we 
have  an  excellent  opportunity  for  you.  We're 
a  growing  company  with  room  for  advance- 
ment Casual,  dynamic  environmerH.  Pay 
ar>d  berwfits  open  for  discussion.  Call  Susan 
at  310-453-1817. 


GET  PAID 


to  watch  TVI  Exciting  new  method.  FREE  24- 
hour  recorded  message  reveals  details.  Call 
818-775-3878  Ext- 101. 

GUYS  18-22 

Casting  bodybuilders  for  new  superhero  Film. 
Ser>d  posing  photo  to  Gary  Williams  Casting 
310-473-1543. 

INSIDE  SALES 

Nationally  krH>wn  machine  tools  sales  com- 
pany has  opening  at  entry  level  position  for 
assistant  to  national  sales  manager.  Aggres- 
sive, result-orierHed  irxiividual  to  develop 
arxi  maintain  sales  via  in-office  telemarVeting 
w/eventuai  step-up  to  outside  territory.  Ser>d 
resume:  Attn:)ohn.  P.O  Box  570416  Tarzana 
91357-0416. 

Instructors  Wanted 

Looking  (or  bright,  enthusiastic  people  to 
teach  SAT  Prep.  High  test  scores  required. 
Transportation  required.  We  will  train.  Flexi- 
ble Hours.  $1  ^hr.  Sertd  Cover  letter/resume, 
IrKluding  your  scoresby  5/)1^S  to:  A  Com- 
petitive E^ge,  Attn:  Barry,  1 1 500  W.Olympic 
Blvd.  Suite  400.  WLA,  90064.  No  Phone 
Calls  Please. 

INTERN  TO  ASSIST  BEVERLY  HILIS  STOCK- 
BROKER.  Duties  to  include  setting  up  ap- 
pointrrwnts,  updating  mailing  database.  In- 
cer>tive  bonuses.  If  you  are  reliable  and  ready 
to  work  2-3  alterrxxms  weekly,  minimum  of 
6  months,  ser>d  resume  to:  Mel  Reiler,  c/o 
Dean  Witter,  335  North  Maple  Drive,  Suite 
ISO,  Beverly  Hills,  90210. - 

INTERNTIONAL  JOBS 

EARN  UP  TO  S2S-$50/hr.  leaching  basic 
conversatioTMl  English.  Work  in  Japan,  Tai- 
wan or  South  Korea.  No  Asian  languages  or 
teaching  background  required.  310-288- 
0212.  EXT  J9204. 

JEWISH  HEBREW 

and  SurMiay  Schools  need  teachers,  1995-96. 
Good  Jewish  Education  and  love  of  children 
desired.  Yonaton  ShulU  21 3-8526570. 

LAW  OFFICE 

Clerical  secretarial  positions.  Must  know 
WordPerfect.  Have  ofTice  experience.  Good 
typing  skills,  flexible  hours.  Wilshire  &  Clen- 
6on.  310-475-0481. 


NEW  FACES  NEEDED  NOW 

•  For  TV  Commercials 

•  Movies  > 

•  Catalogs 

•  Vkleos 

call  immediately 

(310)659-4855 


30  Help  Wanted 


LIFEGUARDS 

Certified  lifeguards  wanted  (or  pool  In  Pacific 
Palisades.  $7-9/hr.  Call  Andrew  or  Kurt  at 
310-459-4083.  8am- 10pm. 

MALE  MOOa  for  men's  health  magazine 
ads.  Pays  $200.  Send  photo  of  face  and 
chesL  1 1 693  San  Vicente,  Suite  1 59,  Los  An- 
geles.  CA  90049. 

MALE  MODELS.  Asian,  Eurasian,  and  all 
types.  No  height  requirement.  Hot  head, 
cards,  posters,  mags.  Good  money.  FunI  21 3- 
664-2999  24hours. 

MARKETINCVINVESTMENT  services,  P/T.  Ar- 
range meetings  through  calling  and  mailing. 
Investment  marketing  experience  a  plus. 
310-208-1310. 

MED.  COLLECTORS 

Car>didates  must  have  experierKie  working 
w/medi-cal,  medicare,  HMO,  private  insur- 
arKes.  Billing  skills  required.  Fax  resume  to 
310-390-8030  or  call  310-915-8029.  Me- 
daphis  Physician  Services  Corporation. 

MEDICAL  ASSISTANT 

for  out-patient  clinic.  Must  be  nuer>t  in  Eng- 
lisl^apanese.  Resumes  only  please,  to:  1950 
Sawtelle  Blvd.  Suite  145,  LA,  90025. 

MGNT  TRAINEE 

No  experience  necessary.  Company  expand- 
ing in  area.  Seeking  enthusiastic  people  to 
manage  branch  offices.  $400CVmonth 
■t-benefits.  213-463-0633 

MODELS 

needed  for  posters  arvl  catalog  assignments. 
All  types  5'2*-5'10'.  Photo  lest  required  for 
all  applicants.  Top  pay.  310-276-7648. 
MODELS:  YOUNG  MEN  WANTED  for  nude 
arxJ  semi-nude  rr>odeling.  Good  pay.  Imme- 
diate  work.  Call  Derek  213-845-9669. 

MTV  EXTRAS 

18-25  years  for  MTV  Malibu  Beach  House. 
Skate  half-pipe  celebrities,  pool,  and  morel 

5/19-9/2.  Call  818-505-75451 

OFFICE  ACCOUNTANT/BOOKKEEPER.  59- 
$12Air,  PT/FT.  Prefer  junior  or  above,  MUST 
KNOW  Excel,  typing  skills.  3-blocks  from 
UCLA,  Call  Ron  31 0-470-61 75. 


TIRED  OF  LOOKING  FOR  WORK?!? 
LET  US  HELP!!!  FOR  "FREE"!!! 

We're  in  Westwood  and 

always  looking  for  quality 

people  for  temp.,  part-time, 

and  full-time  jobs  in 

entertainment,  fashion, 

corporate.  We  pay  top  $, 

and  completiori/incentive 

bonus  and  referral  fees. 

Temp,  or  Part-time  work:  Call  Liza  a( 
3 1 0-44 1 -2806  or  Cheryl  al  3 1 0-44 1  -  28 1 2 
Full-time  work:  Call  310-441-2800 
Fax  resume  to  3 1 0-475-922 1 

ItmnOne 

Staffing   Services 


OFFia  ASSISTANT.  F/T.  Type  45wpfn,  pen- 
eral  clerical  skills,  gcMxl  opportunity,  pleasant 
environment  Need  resporwible.  Independent 
worker.  S8.00  to  start.  310-820-3651 . 

OFFICE  HELP.  Clerical  work  for  court  report- 
ir^  ofTtce.  Encina  Including  iig^t  typing 
computer,  and  filing.  P/T.  Flexible  hours. 
$7.50^.  818-995-2449. 

P/T-F/T  NEAR  UCLA 

Receptkmist-Westwood  computer  store. 
Flexible  time  poasible.  Fun  place.  Heavy 
phor>es,  computer  familiar.  Jerry:  310-470- 
2501,  or  Fax:  310-470-3090. 

PA>  MEDICAL  TRANSCRIBING,  filing, 
phones  in  OB-GYN  OFFICE.  100  UCLA 
Mbdical  Plaza.  Irene  310-208-2772. 

PAINTERS  NEEDED 

Experience^VVJnexperienced  F/T  job  during 
summer  with  residential  painting  company. 
Sfr-Hy^iour  starting  wa^e.  Call  Paul,  310-504- 
4494. 

PAINTING 

Outdoor  Painting.  40  hrsAiveek.  $6-^r.  Ex- 
perierKe is  good  but  not  necesfiry.  Cold 
Calling  as  well.  Call  VInce  310-504-1 951 . 

PERSONAL  TRAINER.  Upscale  fitness  center. 
San  Fernando  We«  Valley.  Knowledge  of 
anatomy,  Call  Tim:  818-705-6500  ext  256. 

POSTAL       AND      GOVERNMENT      JOBS. 

$2lA>our  -f  bar>efits.  No  experience,  will 
train.   To  yply  caHI -800.536-3040. 

PRFCT  SUMMER  JOB 

MARKETING  Are  you  evning  what  you're 
worth?  Arc  you  ready  to  locus  and  be  your 
best?  Call  310-281-81 11. 

RADIO  ANNOUNCERVDISK  JOCKEYS.  No 
experierKX  necessary,  producMKMt  shows 
for  our  stations.  Spare  time.  Free  training 
great  benefia,  2 1 3-468-0064,  24  hrs. 

RECEPTIONIST 

F/T,  needed  to  ansM«r  phones,  file,  photoco- 
py, do  ligN  typing,  pcrilbrm  mailroom  duties 
and  run  occasior>al  errarwls  for  a  motion  pic- 
ture company  in  BH.  Hrs:9am-6pm. 
S40(ywk.  Paid  parking.  Send  r«sume  to  Per- 
sonnel, 9536  Wilshire  Bh«l.,  #410,  BeveHy 
Hills,  CA  90212. 


30  Help  Wofited 


RECEPTK3NIST  WANTED  lor  BH  OfTice. 
Phorws,  ger>eral  office  duties.  P/T-orJTT.  Ex- 
perierKe in  Microsoft  Progrvns  preferred. 
Pleae  call:  310-657-9252. 

RECEPTKMIST.  Entry-level  poshion  available 
immediately  for  an  erwrgetic,  hard-wor^ir>g 
person.  Job  irKludes  heavy  phorws,  client  irv 
teraction  ar>d  light  office  duties.  Must  have 
good  phone  manners  and  from  ofTice  ap- 
pearance. Call  310-274-8025  for  an  appoint- 
ment  

RESEARCH  POSITON.  Technician  position 
in  clinical  research  setting  working  w/addic- 
tion  research  program.  MWF  4-9pm.  SIQ^. 
In  West  LA.  Contact  Mr.  McCann  after  1 0am 
M-F,  818-592-6040  or  fax  resunw:  818-592- 

6043. 

RETAIL  SALES.  Children's  book  shop.  Must 
be  available  Sat.  and  have  krwwiedge  of 
children's  books.  WLA  3ia559-2665. 

RETAIL/RECEIVING 

Beverly  Hills  Menswear  store  seeks  detail-ori- 
ented, computer-literate  individual  for  multi- 
faceted  position.  Most  possess  excellent  com- 
munication arxl  organizational  skills.  Full- 
time.  310-471-6436. 

RNAVN  POSITON  FOR  BEVERLY  HILLS 
Dermatology  office.  FfT3(U  hn/week.  Ask 
for  Diane  310-273-0467.   

SALES  PERSON 

for  afterr>oons.  Paris  Pastry.  No  experierKe 
necessary.  SS.SQ^xxjr.  Apply  in  person:  1448 
Westwood  Blvd.  or  call  Corinne  310-474- 

8888. 

SALES.  Sportscards/comic  book  store.  Salary 

open.  Full/part-time.  31 0-996-681 1 . 

SCRIPT  WRITERS.  (3  needed).  Spend  summer 
helping  me  develop  3  scripts-  Elvis,  Malibu 
Comedy,  and  Thriller.  818-503-2237.  (Work 
for  hire). 

SECRETARY  -  P.T.  W/P  (AmiPro)  and  filing. 
Westwood.  Flexible  hours.  $12  to  SISA^r 
(X>E.  Mark  Lipis  310-441-1473.  Fax  310- 
474-7955. 

SECRETARY/RESEARCH  ASSISTANT  for  psy- 
chiatric research  program.  F/T.  Requires  BA 
in  social  scierKcs.  Must  have  expertise  in 
WordPerfect,  $1(Vhour.  Brcnda,  310-824- 
4447. 


SERVERS 


WAITERS/WAITRESSES  for  Hollywood  Bowl 
Picnic  Baskets  Restaurant,  nights  Jurw  3-erKi 
of  September.  Call  21 3-851  -3588  for  applica- 
tion^  

SERVERS  WANTEO/BIKINI.  Earn  SlO&f/shift. 
Must  be  outgoing,  attractive,  I84-.  Call  818- 
765-5217. ■__ 

SUMMER  CAMP 

IN  MALIBU.  Salary  plus  room  and  board.  Po- 
sitions include:  sailing,  water  ski,  pool  super- 
visor, ridery,  song  leader  ar>d  cabin  coun- 
selors. Call  for  application  and  rrmre  informa- 

tion:  818-880-3700. 

SUMMER  EMPLOYMENT?  Responsible,  ar- 
ticulate irniividuals  P/T  for  Dowr>town  deliv- 
ery company.  Great  payl  Drivers  and  phone, 
personnel  needed,  flexible  hours  to  work  ar- 
ound  your  busy  schedule.  21  3-749-9009. 

SUMMER  JOBS 

Activists  r>eeded  to  work  on  an  initiative 
campaign.  Have  fun,  make  a  differerKe,  earn 
a  paycheck  I  S250-$600Aveek.  310-449- 
5390. 

SUMMER  JOBS 

WORTH  REMEMBERING.  Earn  for  school 
while  being  a  camp  cour>selor.  A  great 
summer  job  for  students.  Must  live  in  LA  or 
Ventura  County.  Weekend  interviewing  rww. 
Call  818-865-6263. 

SUMMER  JOBS! 

Hiring  r>ow.  5-10  full  and  part  time  jobs 
earning  $1C^.  Jobs  filled  first-come,  first- 
scrve  basis.  Call  310-374-4993. 

SWIM  INSTRUCTORS 

Earn  $10-14Air.  Spring  and  summer.  West 
L VVallcy. .  Experience  a  plus.  Background 
working  with  children.  Flexible  hours.  Greg 

310-289-7254. 

TELEMARKETER.  In  Beverly  Hills,  looking  for 
student  to  teicmarket  from  9am- 1 1am.  Good 
pay.  For  appointrr>ent  call  Sara  310-859- 
9572,  between  9am- 1 1  am. 

TELEMARKETERS  NEEDED  IMMEDIATELY. 
Excellent  pay,  flexible  hours,  near  campus. 
Openings  available  imnnidiately.  Telemarket- 
ing   experierKe    preferred.       Call    310-552^ 

6253. 

TEMPORARY  HELP  WANTED.  Week 
nighti/wcckends.  Removal  of  medical 
records  in  Santa  Monica  area.  S6A>our.  Call 
between  10-4pm  in  Gardena  office  310-327- 

mi : M 

TRANSLATOR 

Student  fluent  in  Oynese  for  book  project. 
Need  good  translation  skills  (Chii|ese  to  En^ 
lish).  Good  pay.  Set  own  hours.  310-285- 
8616. 

U.S  GOVT.  JOBS  hiring  now:  loo's  of  Entry 
level  openings  updated  daily.  Call  toll  free  1- 
800-549-2300,  Ext  #3872. . 

US/INT'L  CO. 

presently  operating  in  25  countries.  Expar>d- 
ing  rapidly.  Needs  help  immedl^ely.  P/T 
$50a2,OOOAno.-  F/T  $2,000- 6.00(yhw.  310- 
274-3440. 


WAITERS 


WAITERSAVAITRESSES.  Atleast  2-yean  ex- 
perierKe in  FrerKh  service,  banquet  facility. 
Must  own  tuxedo.  Call  AvI,  310-470-2821, 
10am- 3pm.  10500  Wilshire  Blvd. 


r 


30  Help  Wanted 


WORK  SUMMER 
YR  ROUND  INCOME 

Sales- Publicly  traded  comparty.  Develop 
busirwss  with  UCLA  alumni.  IrKome  de- 
pendsonyou.  Call  818-379-9957. 

WORK=FUN 

Management.  International  marketing  firm 
expartding  in  L.A.  area.  Looking  for  people 
who  like  to  travel  and  enjoy  working  with 
people.  3-5K/n>o.  potential.  Call  818-447- 
2580. 


31  Temporary  Agencies 


MAC/IBM  SKILLS 

Worth  Sli^hour.  Don't  go  to  a  temp-farm. 
Don't  join  the  herd.  Call  SUPERK)R  TEMPS. 
310-312-0131. 


32  Career  Opportunities 


BOOKKEEPING 

Medical  records.  Excellent  opportunity  for 
experience,  supervised  by  CPA.  Computer 
krwwiedge,  reliable,  personable,  self-moti- 
vated, skilled,  intelligent;  Fax  resume:  213- 

342-0876. [ 

Century  City  Inveslment  Banking  Firm  seek- 
ing broker  trainee  and/or  broker.  Great  op- 
portunityl  F/T.  Call  Denny  Artache  310-843- 
9007. 

GRADUATING? 

ENVIRONMENTAL  MARKETING  COMPANY 
seeks  individuals  for  entry-level/manager  po- 
sitions. Attitude  more  important  than  experi- 
ence. $3000-500Q/month  potential.  818-447- 
7455. 


33  Jobs  Wanted 


TELEMARKETING 

PAT  Appt  Setters 

For  Major  Cars  Org.  in  Pleasant  Bay 

His  Otc  Must  Type  35  wpm-f  Pnor  TM 

exp  pref.  $9/hr  -i-  comm 

(310)855-8603 


34  Internships 


CENTURY  CITY  ENTERTAINMENT  PR  FIRM 
seeks  intern  to  assist  on  press  liason  and  spe- 
cial events.  Must  know  WordPerfect,  be  up- 
beat, and  fun.  Fax  resume  or  letter  213-661- 
4999. 

INTERNS  NEEDED 

Fast  paced  entertainment  ManagementA'ro- 
duction  CO.  seeks  rrwlivalcd  interns.  Incred- 
ible industry  exposure,  no  pay.  Credits: 
•Hook,*  Jade,"  'Universal  Soldier.'  fax  n- 
sume:  310-996-1892,  Attn:  Carol. 

MUPPETS! 

Do  you  love  the  Muppets?  Well  then,  contact 
Halle  at  21  3-960-4096  about  a  script  reading 
and  research  internship. 

XEROX  CORP. 

RECRUrriNG  interns  NOW.  Need  customer- 
care  specialist,  madcet-research  intenw, 
full^Mrt-tirTW>  positions  available.  Stipend  of- 
fered. Send  resume  to:  Xerox  Corporatton, 
Leslie  Ameel,  180  E.Ocean  BK/d.,Suite  224. 
Long  Beach,  CA  90802. 


35  Child  Care  Wanted 


Afterrwon  babysitter  wanted.  Venic^Mar  Vis- 
ta area.  Tuesday!  Wednesday,  Thursday  2- 
6pm.  ib/hr.  Musnipeak  some  English.Child 
dievekipment  and  fveign  exchange  students 
welcome.  310-450-4443. 


BREI 


OOD 


Responsible,  carir^  live-out  for  4-y/o  boy. 
Saturdays,  some  weekday  evenings.  Flexible, 
hours.  Need  car,  excellent  references.  Lor>g- 
temn.  310-820  7847. 

CHILDCARE  WANTED,  10  hours/week  for  a 
9-year  old  girl.  Must  drive.  Mostly  early, 
weekdays,  evening  hours.  Bel  Air  Area.  310- 
777-0074. 

MOTHER'S  HELPER,  Pacific  Palisades,  for 
childcare  (ages  7-12),  driving,  and  home- 
work. References  and  on- going  commitment 
Monday.  Wednesday  afterry>or«.  SMwur. 
310-204-1666  ext.328. 

MUSIC  LOVER 

P/T  care  lor  1 1  year  old  rr>usic  loving  boy. 
Mid- June  through  mid- August.  Must  have 
owncy.  Bel  Air  area.  310  271  2950. 

SUMMER  CHILDCARE  NEEDED.  Afternoons 
ar>d  evenings.  M-Th.  15-20  hoursA««ek. 
Above  Fox  Hills  Mall.  Transportation,  reler- 
erKes  required.  Call  Susan  or  Mark:310-641- 
5237. 

SUMMER  SITTER  (fun,  energetic  studenO 
rweded  for  1 3  year-old  boy.  Daytime  hours 
West  Hollywood  are^  Car  needed.  Female 
preferred.  21 3-931  -0044,6x1261 . 


49  Apartments  tor  Rent 


FURNISHED  RESORT  STYLE 
APARTMENTS 

MINI  IKS  IKOMCAMI'lN 

sTTIDIO.  ONE  ANn  TWO  HEnRaiMS 

MONTHLY  RENTALS 

iu^39^rr94 

((MtpoaATT  vxn smw.NT nis<  cm-vts  Av\nABi£ 


36    Thursday,  May  25, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


32  Career  Opportunities       ■  32  Career  Opportunities 


32  Career  Opportunities 


49  Apartments  tor  Rent 


ENTRY^LEVEL  OPPORTUNITIES 

Leadins  downtown  L. A. -based  investment  manasement  firm  has  immediate  full-time 
openings  for  bright,  motivated  grads  interested  in  gaining  exposure  to  a  large,  corporate 
environment.  Positions  are  currently  available  in  departments  ranging  from  hurrian  resources 
to  marketing.  With  your  1  +  years  of  office  experience  and  strong  academic  background,  you 
will  be  able  to  fully  utilize  your  excellent  communication  and  organizational  skills.  ALL 
MAJORS  ARE  WELCOME. 

We  offer  a  competitive  salary  and  attractive  benefits  plan  that  includes  medical/dental/vision 
coverage,  educational  assistance,  retirement  and  401  (k)  plans,  and  health  club 
reimbursement. 

Please  send  resume  to: 


BRUIN  OPPORTUNITIES 

PO  Box  2059 
Los  Angeles,  CA  90051 

EOE 


PC  SOFTWARE  SUPPORT 

Prestigious  international  downtown  Los  Angeles-based  investment  management  firm  seeks 
bright,  organized,  team-oriented,  professional  grad  to  provide  user/PC  support  for  its  investment 
team.  You  will  aid  in  the  utilization  of  application  software  (Word,  WordPerfect,  Excel,  Lotus, 
CC:mail,  LotusNotes),  including  user  support,  training,  troubleshooting,  and  maintenance, 
Degree  in  CS  or  Econ/Bus,  with  strong  academic  record  preferred.  Strong  working  knowledge 
of  IBM-related  products  is  essential;  financial  industry  experience  a  plus. 

We  offer  an  excellent  starting  salary  and  benefits  packages  v/hich  includes  health  club  and 
educational  reimbursement,  medical/dental/vision  coverage,  retirement  plan  and  401  (k),  and 

significant  parking/commuting  subsidies. 

Please  send  resume  to: 

BRUIN  PC  SUPPORT 

RO.  Box  2059 

Los  Angeles,  CA  90051 


.EOE 


Special  UCLA  Discount  with  Ad!  Call  Now! 


O^  % 

BARTENDING 

•  As  seen  on  TV 
•Two  week  training 

•  Nationwide  job  placement 

•  Earn  $100-5200  daily 

National  Bartenders  School 

1-800-646-MIXX 

(6499) 
10  So.  Cal.  Locations 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


49  Apartnnents  for  Rent 


1 -MINUTE  TO  UCLA     3-bd/2-ba,  $960/mo 


WESTWOGO-  S525S800  Xudic/I  bdrm. 
furnished/kinfumifhed,  pool,  laundry,  no  peti, 
no  parkinK.  1 -year  lease.  310-624-3000. 

1-BDRM$575 

Huge  apartments,  ideal  for  roommates,_Car-. 
den  courlyard,  pool,  VC,  phone-entry.  Near 
Sherman  Oaks  Callerla.  Minutes  to  campus. 
818-997-7312. 

1 -BEDROOM  $675 

Garden  courtyard.  Quiet  residential  area.  Ap- 
pliances, blinds,  parking,  laundry,  and  morel 
Bike  or  Blue  bus  to  campus.  310-477-0725. 

2-BDRM/$635 

SHERMAN  OAKS  AOJ.  Garden  apt.  Huge 
kitchen.  Quiet,  6-unit.  Newly  pairHed,  car- 
peted. 1/2-block  busies.  Near  markets,  frec- 
ways.  818-399  9610.   


•COMPLETELY  REMODELED* 

LARGE  UNITS 

PICO/ROBERTSON  AREA 

1,2  &3  BDRMS  0  $5S0,  $750,  $950 

310-657-8756  ANNE 


\M.A.  Convenient  to  campus,  quiet,  newly 
painted,  laurvJry,  bright.  Available  imme- 
diately. 11S21  Rochester  Ave.  kilbrma- 
tion/open  house,  call  310-476-231 7. 

424  LANDFAIR 

WESTWOOD,  NEXT  TO  UCLA.  2-3  bed- 
room apartments  available  for  summerAall. 
Hardwood  floors,  balconies,  laundry  room, 
swimminx  pool.  Call  310-4S9-1200. 

AFFORDABLE  APT. 

PALMS  $475^ingle,  $S7S-1 -bedroom.  Re- 
fridgerator,  stove,  disposal,  A/C.  pool,  park- 
ing, laundry.  Open  house  Saturday/Sunday  1  - 
5pm.  101 36  National  Bkd.  310-836-1413. 

AMAZING  DEAL 

WLA.  1629  Brockton.  Singles  S530.  New 
appliarKCS,  carpet,  vertical-blinds,  cabke 
ready,  gated.  Good  student  discount  on  park- 
ing.  310477  01 12. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJ 

1«,2-BEOROC)MS  $725-$095.  SOM£ 
WAHARDWOOD  FLOORS.  ONLY  1/2 
BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS.  ASK  ABOUT  B»G 
BONUSIII  310-839-6294.  - 

/• 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


BEVERLY  HILLS 

CHARMING  country  French  2-bdrm  apart- 
ment. Hardwood  floors,  swimming  pool,  and 
much  more.  S1 100.  310-276-1671. 

BRENTWOOD  ADJ 

Bright  spacious  upper  bachelor.  All  utilities 
paid  for  including  laundry  facilities.  S449. 
310-312-0265. 

BRENTWOOD  AO).  1-mile  to  campus.  Large 
single,  $625,  available  tune  7lh.  Large  1- 
bdrm,  $735,  available  June  21  it  1235  Feder- 
al  Ave.  310-477-7237. 

BRENTWOOD 

Gated  building,  SIOSG/rrwnth.  Airy  3-bcd- 
roonV2-bath.  Fireplace,  tloveflridte,  laundry, 
Berber  carpet,  miniblinds.  1/2 -block  from 
Wilshire  bus.   Grad  student  preferred.  310- 

275-7139. 

BRENTWOOD.  $117SAnooth.  Luxury 
2bdrm,  2bath.  New  security  building.  Gated 
parking.  Prime  area.  506  Barrlngton.  213- 
934-5000. 

CLOSE  TO  CAMPUS 

BELOIT  AND  OHIO,  l-bdrnm  available, 
$620.  Verticals  ar>d  covered-parking,  laun- 
dry,  no  peU,  310-477-3316. 

CLOSE  TO  CAMPUS 

WESTWOOD.  Spacious  and  sunny  3-bdrm, 
2-bath  apartmer^i  w/lots  of  closet  space.  414 
Landfair.  SI 7S0.  310-276-1671.  

CULVER  CITY.  $685.  2-bedroom  duplex,  se- 
cure, quiet,  laundry,  yard,  garage.  Buses,  off- 
street  parking.  Near  Sony  Studios.  Availble 
julv  1.  310-837-6779. 

EAST  OF  VILLAGE 

Large  2-bdrnV2-ba.  1/2-block  to  carT>pus. 
Galed-entry  ar>d  2-car  parking  large  closet, 
dishwasher,  microwave.  No  pets.  $1295&up. 
310-208-2376. 

FREE  LAUNDRY 

CULVER  CrrY.  3+2.  Miniblinds,  track  light- 
ing, NEW  Berber  capet  Stove,  D/W,  2<ar 
parking.  4-m)les  IXILA.  $1200.  213-936- 
2406. 

LARGE  SINGLE 

Quiet  area,  Wilshire  district,  separate  kitch- 
er^athroom,  furnishedAinfumlshcd.  Trust- 
worthy student  preferred.  Call  Dante  at  City 
News  (eve)  714-773-4902.  $395Anonth. 


LUXURY  LIVING  AT  STUDENT  PRICES 


RESERVE  YOUR  APARTMENT 


[•W, 


2  STUDENTS 

^^        UP  TO 

3  STUDENTS 

^^       UP  TO 
5  STUDENTS 

ROOFTOP  SUNDECK  •  JACUZZI 

FITNESS  CENTER  •  SAUNA  •  BBQ 

GATED  PARKING  (EXTRA  SPACES  AVAIL  ) 

CENTRAL  AIR/HEAT  •  EXTRA  LARGE  PATIOS 

INDIVIDUAL  APT  ALARM  SYSTEMS 

24HR    STUDY  ROOM  •  ON-SITE  LAUNDRY 


3  BLOCKS  TO  CAMPUS 
FREE  ROOMMATE  LOCATION  SERVICE 


824-9691 


MAKE  A  DEAL!! 

WLA/PALMS.  Single  apartment.  $550.  Clean, 
large  pool,  convenient  to  shopping  arvi 
UCLA,  3 1(X 204-4332. 

MAR  VISTA,  $870.  2-be(^-bath.  Newer,  2- 
story,  custom  townhome,  fireplace,  gated  ga- 
rage, unit  alarm.  Open  7-day^-5.  12741 
Mitchell.  310-391-1076. 

MAR  VISTA,  $870.  2-bedroonV2-bath.  New- 
er, 2-story  custom  townhouse.  Gated  garage, 
unit  alarm.  Fireplace.  Open  7-day^-5. 
12741  MitchelL  310-391-1076. 

NEAR  EVERYTHING 

WEST  LA.  $675+«ecurity  deposit.  l-bdrrtVl- 
bath.  1410  S.Barringlon.  310-671-8570  or 
310-410-1499. 

NEAR  SCHOOL 

BRENTWOOD,  11675  Darlington.  2-bed- 
rooms/2-baths  from  $1100  and  up.  310-410- 

PALMS  $575 

1-bdrnVl-ba,  largie  upper  quiet  unit 
Refrigerator,  stove,  parking,  laundry.  3219 
Bagley.  310-20^9975,  day.  213-876-0371, 

evening. 

PALMS  $595,  1 -bedroom  security  building 
very  quiet,  all  apptiarKCS.  Convenient  to 
canr>pus.  Security  deposit  $100.  AAI,  laundry. 
310-837  7061. 

PALMS  $750.  2-bdrnVl-ba,  refrjjptrator,  dish- 
washer, stove,  cerHral  air,  fireplace,  two  uiv 
dergrourvi  parking.  Quiet.  Bus  #12.  6-ycar 
new  security  building.  310-556-1688. 

PALMS  371 7CARDIFF 

HUGE,  2-BED/2-BATH,  $875.  UPPER,  FIRE- 
PLACE, EXTRA  CLOSET,  AU  AMENITIES, 
GATED,  NEVAR  BUN.DINC,  QUIET.  1  BED, 
$675.  IJ-MIN  TO  UCLA,  NEAR  THE  10 
AND    405.       310-836-7146    OR    310-838- 

0131. 

» 

PALMS,  Spacious  2-bdrnV2-ba  apt 
convenient  freeway,  shops.  Laurwiry,  secured 
parking.  Sublet  available  for  July,  August 
$80QAotal,  $40(Vperson.  Call  Kevin,  310- 
390-8602. 

PALMS  2  BED/1 -BATH  CONDO.  STOVE, 
dishwasher,  VC,  balcony,  security  building 
and  parking.  lO-mirHites  from  campus. 
$75(ymonth.  Don,  310-838-9962,  310-838- 
1600K-6414. 

PALMS-3675  VINTON.  2ND  FLOOR  2-largp 
unfumished  beds/1-bath.  $77S/mo.  Call 
310-544-3262. 


Apartment  For  Rent 

1/2  month  free 
Low,  Low  Move  In 

-  Great  Singles 

-  Full  kitchen  and 
bathrooms,  pool, 
laundry,  parking 

-  Freeway  and  UCLA  close 

-  $450  per  month 
-1729  Beloit 

Call  310-479-5043 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


PALMS.  $995,  2hed/2-hMh.  custom  town- 
home,  fireplace,  balcony,  gated  gvage, 
alarm  in  unit  3614  Paris  Dr.  310-391-1076, 
837-0906.' 

PALMS.  $995,  2-bed/2-bath,  custom  town- 
home.  Fireplace,  balcony,  gated  gvagie, 
alarm  in  unit  3614  Faris  Dr.  310-391-1076, 
837-0906. 

PALMS.  $995.  2-bed/2-bath,  custom  town- 
home,  fireplace,  balcony,  gated  gvage, 
alarm  in  unit  3614  Faris  Dr.  310-391-1076, 
837-0906. 

PALMS.  2-t-l  upper,  bright,  quiet,  gated  park- 
ing, new  carpet  $675.  Available  rww.  Call 
Marios.  31 0-829-0589. 

PALMS.  Discounted  apartments.  Ibdrm- 
$550,  2bdm>/lba-  $725,  bachelor  apart- 
ments- $425.  Minutes  to  Century  City  and 
Westwood.  3264  Overland.  310-837-3013. 

PALMS:  SINGLE&1BD 

Single,  $495.  Ibdrm,  $595.  1  month  free 
rent.  Appliances,  no  pets.  Call  9am-7pm  310- 
837-4196.  Ask  for  manaj^er. 

Professional  Bidg 

WESTWOOD-2-BED/2-BATH,  BEAUTIFUL 
PARK  VIEW,  balcony,  large-bedrooms,  walk- 
in  closets,  full-amenities,  rooftop-pool/jacuz- 
zi.  Ready  move-in.  $1350.  Call  appoint- 
ment:  1 380  Veteran  310-477-5108. 

SANTA  MONICA 

3-bedroonV2-bath  w/garage.  15-minutes  to 
UCLA.  Half-block  south  of  Wilshire.  For  N/S 
grad  student  Available  7/1.  $160Q^TM>nth. 
310-828-6621. 

SHERMAN  OAKS 

$735.  Gated,  2-bed/2-bath,  central  air,  dish- 
washer, fireplace.  Also  single,  $450,  13406 
Moorpark  St.  818-907-9237  or  818-222- 
8298. 

SINGLES  &  BACHS 

WESTWOOD.  $475-$780.  Overlooks  West- 
wood  Park.  Clean,  quiet  Pool,  patio,  gated- 
parking,  ei^ry-system.  Available  immediate- 
ly-June,  July,  August  Terri  310-477-6352. 

SUMMER  MADNESS 

WESTWOOD.  $600-summer,  1  bdmV2bath. 
$1 195  fall,  2bdmn/2bath.  Walk  to  UCLA  and 
village.  Quiet  small  buikiing  with  security 
parking.  Call  between  9am  and  7pm  for  an 
appointnr>ent  310-208-4835.  519  Glenrodc 
Avenue. 

UNIQUE 

WESTWOOO/CENTURY  CFTY.  Large,  spa- 
cious singles.  Startir>g  at  $60(Vmonth.  Air, 
Pool,  5-minutes  UCLA.  Please  Call  Pamela 
310^74-5700. 

WALK  TO  UCLA 

WestvMiod.  Bachelor  apartmer>t.  Hardwood 
floor.  Full  bath  and  shower,  refrigerator/courv 
tcr,  no  full  kitchen.  Utilities  included. 
$455/month.  310-208-6265. 

WALK  TO  UCLA 

WESTWOOD.  Taking  reservations  for  surrw 
mer  and  fall.  Bachelor,studio,  Ibdrm  with  pa- 
tio, and  2bdrm.  Hardwood  floors,  spacious, 
bright,  parking  and  laundry.  Call  310-279- 
1887. 

WALK  TO  UCLA! 

Westwood.  Private/quiet  1 -bedroom.  Secure, 
gated  parking  pool,  sauna,-  rec  room. 
$103S/nrK>nth.  Ideal  (or  professional/grad 
student  310-824-2888. 

WEST  L.A. 

Largie  unfurnished  one-bdrm  $600.  Mini 
blinds,  ceiling  far«,  stov^efrigerator,  new 
paint  UCLA  bus  line.  3637  Sepukeda  Blvd 
Apt  #5.  (Two  blocks  north  of  Venice  Blvd) 
310-390-5065. 

WEST  LA 

LARGE,  BRIGHT,  Ibdrm.  $795.  Security 
building,  gated  parking,  all  appliances,  VC, 
balcony,  peU  ok.  310-724-6169,  310-478- 
7001  (after  5pm). 

WEST  LA 

LARGE  2BO/2BA.  $865.  Large  single  avaiU 
able,  $490.  Swimming  pool  ar>d  gated  park- 
ing. 1700  South  Bundy.  310-276-1671  or 
310-207-3878. 

WEST  LA 

Single,  $595.  1 -person,  no  pets.  Full  kitchen. 
Carpets,  blir>ds,  parkir>^  laurwlry,  2-miles 
LJCLA.  By  appointment  11321 
Massachusetts.  310-477-8750. 

WEST  LA.  10  minutes  to  UCLA,  big  &  bright 
Low  rrwve-in.  2-bdrnV2-bth,  Single  $695  & 
up.  WASHER/DRYER,  W.B.  fireplace,  sec. 
alarm,  ROOFTOP  SPA.  11221  Richland. 
478-3990. 

WESTWOOD 

2bedroom/2balh.  $950  AND  UP.  THE 
KrrCHEN,  STEPDOWN  LIVING  ROOM.  UN- 
USUAL CHARM.  1-1/2  MILE  TO  UCLA.  310- 
839-6294.»» 

WESTWOOD 

3-MINUTE  WALK  TO  CAMPUS,  security 
building,  high-ceilinit  ^^  fireplace,  inter- 
com, gated  garage,  no  pets.  Bachelor/sin- 
gMiingle^loft/2-bedroom.  $55a$1200. 

310-208-0732. 

WESTWOOD 

Single,  $675.  Bright,  large.  Great  location,  2 
blodu  UCLA.  1  car  paHdng.  Available  June 
18.  Days,  310-273-7590.  Evwilngs,  310-286- 
0980. 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


Thursday,  May  25, 1995    37 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


50  Apartments,  Furnished     ■  53  Roommates 


MOVE-IN  SPECIALS 

WESTWOOD  VILLA 

APARTMENTS 

EXEC.  SINGI£S/ONE  BEDROOM 

ONE  BEDROOM  W/DEN 

FURNISHED/UNFURNISHED 

*  INDV.  PATIO 

*  HEATED  P(X)L 

*  WALK-IN  CLOSET 

*  FIREPLACE 

*  KEY  ENTRY 

*  UNDERGROUND  PRKG 

*  NEW  WASHERS/DRYER 

*  REFRIGERATOR 

*  DISHWASHER 

*  STOVE/OVEN 

MANAGEMENT  ON-SITE 

Call:    (310)479-2120 
or   (310)  479-3531 


WESTWOOD 

Summer  housing.  522  Lar>dfair.  SbOO/mo. 
Double  occuparxry.  lrK:ludes  cable,  gas,  wa- 
ter, trash.  Call  Keith,  310-794-371 1  or  Kerim, 

310-824-0757. 

WESTWOOD.  2bdrnV2ba  luxurious  apar- 
tment. Half  mile  UCLA.  Pool,  hot  tub.  1 
block  from  bus  to  UCLA.  $1445.  Available 
ASAP.  310-575-0817.         

WESTWOOD.  DELUXE  1-BEDRM.  10- 
MINUTE  WALK  TO  UCLA.  VIEW  APAR- 
TMENT, QUIET  BUILDING.  AVAILABLE 
NOW.  $900.  1 1088  OPHIR  DR.  CALL  310- 

208-8881.310-208-2655. 

WESTWOOD.  Female  roommate  needed  to 
share  room  in  2-bedroonV2-bath. 
$362.5(ymonth  -t-  1/4-utilities.  Laundry,  bal- 
cony,  parking.  Call  310-209-1815. 

WESTWOOD.  Single  $750.  l-bdrm,  $1100. 
2-bdrm,  $1500.  New,  high-quality  luxury 
building.  2-blocks,  south  of  Wilshire.  Balco- 
ny, Aijc,  Jacuzzi,  marble  fireplace.  Call 
Courtney,  310-473-9998. 

WESTWOOD.  Single,  upper,  stov^refrigera- 
tor,  minibliryjs,  hardwoDd  floors,  secure. 
$56a>month.  310-478-0875. 

WESTWOOD.  Summer  rentals-  discounted. 
1-blk  walk  west  UCLA.  Single,  $600;  1-bdrm, 
$700;  large  1-bdrm.  $800  (3-4  persons).  310- 
824-0782. 

WESTWOOD.  Taking  reservations  (or  sum- 
mer and  fall.  2-bed/2ba\h,  all  appliances, 
swimming  pool/jacuzzi,  walk  to  UCLA. 
$1200-1400.  Call  310-824-0833. 

WESTWOOD.  Walk  to  UCLA.  Large  2- 
bdrm/2-bath.  From  $1 250-1 45(ymonth.  Re- 
frigerator, stove,  VC,  fireplace,  gated  park- 
ing, rooftop  spa,  sun  deck.  512  Veteran.  310- 
208-2655. 

WESTWOOD/BEVHILLS/CENTURY  CITY  ad- 
jacent. Prime  location.  2-bedroom  $990, 
r>ear  UCLMxises/officeVmall.  Large,  beauti- 
ful, carpets,  appliances,  laundry,  bright,  din- 
ing, balcony,  private-garage,  quiet-building. 
310-474-1172. 

WESTWOOD/PRIME.  Across  UCLA.  Con- 
trolled entry^rking,  Full  kitchen.  1-bdrms, 
$800-900,  2-bdrms,  $1200-1300.  Taking  res- 
ervatioTH  for  summer  and  fall.  445  Landfair. 
310-824-1969. 

WLA 

$600.  Butler  and  Santa  Monica  Blvd.  1  -bed- 
room, kitcherVdinin^  stovi^refrigerator,  park- 
ing, laundry,  2-miles  from  UCLA,  blue  bus. 
Convenier^t  location.  310-452-3622. 

WLA  LARGE  2BDRM 

WLA.  $800  and  up.  Large  2bdrm  +1  3/4 
bath.  Seperate  dining  room.  No  pets.  818- 
703-8248. 

WLA  1-BDRM 

ibis/month.  Move-in  borHJS,  first  month  free. 
Good  location,  parking,  laundry  room, 
stoveAridge,  security  building.  1530  Gran- 
ville.  310-453-4009. 

WLA 

Special  move-in  rates,  2-bedroom,  A/C,  fire- 
place, gated-parking  and  entry  in  quiet-build- 
ing 15-min  from  UCLA  or  SMC.  3414  Ja»- 
mine.  Call  for  details  310-836-1 360. 

WLA-MELROSE  PLACE? 

WLA  Huge  2-bdrnV2-bath,  $950;  large 
bachelor  $499.  Swimming  pool,  surwleck, 
laundry,  barbecue,  appliances.  Melroae  Place 
kmkalikel  1621  Westgate.  310-820-1121. 

WLA.  $81S/month.  2-bedroorT^ -bath  up- 
per, nice  view,  rwrth  of  Santa  Monica.  Close 
to  UCLA,  shopping.  Bright  nice  neighbor- 
hood, greerwry.  Stove,  refrigerator,  balcony, 
new  decor.  Laur>dry,  parking,  1 444  Barry  iS. 

310-264-0678. 

WLA.  $45(Vmo.  bachelor  near  Santa  Moni- 
ca/Burtdy.  CarpeU,  drapes,  refrigerator,  laun- 
dry, no  pets.  Available  June  1st.  310-S22- 
6487. 

WLA.  BACHELOR  $475.  Close  to  campua, 
pool,  laundry,  refrigerator,  clean.  1330  S. 
•arrir^^.  Days:  310-451-0693,  iveningi: 
J1 0-473-4989. 


SPECniCOUiR 

Split-level  single  / 1 


•cable^ady 

•  fitness  cenlef 

•  furnished  units 

available 


•across  from  UCW 


Utilities  paid  for  select  units 
Assigned  gated  parking  included 

535  Gayley     (310)  208-3818 


WSTWD  SINGLE 

One-minute  to  UCLA.  SINGLE,  $625.  Fur- 
nished, unfurnished,  laurvlry,  pool.  Parking 
$60/mo.  310-208-2820. 

WSTWD  VILLAGE 

MIDVALE  N.  OF  LEVERING.  EXTRA  LARGE 
1+2-BDRMS,  BALCONY,  DINING  ROOM,  3 
CAR  PARKING,  CHARMING,  GARDEN 
APTS.    310-839-6294. 


WESTWOOD  VILLAGE 

Enormous  apartments  with  dining 
room,  balcony,  fireplace,  bit-ins 
Pool,  gated  subterranean  parking,' 
FREE  CABLE  TV. 

1  Bedroom/1  Bath from$  800 

2Bedroom/2Bath from  $1,300 

691  LEVERING  AVENUE 
(310)  208-3647 


Barrington 
Townhouse 

*Fine  Brentwood  Location 
*2  bed/2  bath  $1275 
*Close  to  UCLA 
*Swimming  pool 

*  Gated  Parking 
*Laundry  facilities 
*Gentral  air  conditioning 

*  Roommates  accepted 

Mgr:  (310)  471-2498 
330  S.  Barrington  Ave. 
Brentwood,  CA  90049 


,:iiiniTiiTiiixiiiiiiiiTyy 


Summer/Fall 
Housing 

•  Fall  min.  $400  per  month 

•  Summer  $415  per  session 

(Women  only) 

824  Hilgard 

(310)  208-0906 


H 


H 
H 

h- 
.ft 


"■*  MAR  VISTA  *■' 

2B0.  2BA,  2  STORY 

CUSTOM  TOWNHOMES, 

GATED  QARAQE ,  CENTRAL  AIR, 

FIREPLACE,  UNIT  ALARM 

*  1 1 748  COURTLEIGH  DR  $845 

*  PALMS  * 

2  BD,  2BA  CUSTOM  TOWNHOME. 

FIREPLACE,  BALCONY,  GATED 

GARAGE,  AURM  IN  UNIT 


•  3614  FARIS  DR. 

^    CALL  (310)  391-1078 

•  (ff<^        TO  SEE  THE 

\m  LOVELY  APARTMENTS 


$995 


50  Apartments,  Furnished 


MAR  VtST^  SS00-S60(VifTW)nth.  Aik  about 
free  rent.  Attractive,  tingle/1 -bdrm.  Large, 
pool,  patio,  barbecue  area.  Quiet  building. 
3748  Injlewood  Blvd.  310-396-8579. 
WESTWOOD  VULACE.  SS2SAT>onth.  Fur- 
nithed  bachelor,  all  utilHiet  paid.  No  park- 
ing. RefrlgBraUMJfyil  plate.  2-Mocks  to  canv 
pua.  10990  Stralhmore  Dr.  310-471  -7073. 


WESTWOOD.  $89S.  Extra  lar^  1 -bedroom, 
walk  to  school  and  village.  Available  July  2. 
729  Cayley.  310-20e-879a 

WESTWOOD.  Lyge  tingle,  S72S,  walk  to 
tchool  and  village.  Available  June  21  tt  667- 
669  Levering  Ave.  310-208-3215. 

WLA-$57S;Ano.  Atk  dbout  free  rent 
Attractive  tingles.  Near  UCIjWA.  Ideal  for 
students.  SuiUble  for  two.  Quiet  building. 
1525  Sawtelle  81.  310-477-4832. 


51   Apartnnents,  Unfurn. 


CULVER  CITY-$875 

Large,  quiet,  modern  2bdmrT/2ba.  Patio,  dish- 
washer, refrigerator,  gated  parking.  310-837- 
0761. 

MOVE-IN  SPECIAL 

CHEVIOT  HILLS  ADJACENT.  $895.  Close  to 
campus.  Large  2-bdrnV2-ba  in  security  build- 
ing. Fully  loaded,  all  amenities.  310-836- 
6007  or  310-376-8794. 

WEST  HOLLYWOOD 

Huge,  bright  2-bdmV2-ba,  dining,  fireplace, 
laundry,  carport.  Fountain  Crescent  Heights. 
1-year  lease.  Available  now.  $100(Vmo.  310- 
438-9635.  310-433-9805. 

WLA-  $695.  2-bdrm/1.5-ba,  dishwasher,  A^, 
beautiful  carpet,  drapes,  built- ins,  balcony, 
high-vaulted  ceiling>.  310-670-5119,  310- 
391-7779. • 

WLAr$895.  2-BED/SUNNY  UPPER.  CLOSE 
to  UCLA.  Gated,  south  facing  balcony,  new 
carpet/paint.   Brockton,  310-390-4610. 


52  Apartments  to  Shore 


$425  PALMS 

Own  roomA>ath  in  2-bed/2-ba&i  apartment 
All  amenities  iiKluded,  including  parking. 
S42SAtk>.  -t-  security  deposit  Call  Ken  310- 
81 5-9497. 

BEV  CTR/MELROSE 

Own  room  and  bath  in  furnished  2-bdmV2- 
bath  charming  duplex.  Includes  gas,  electric, 
laundry,  cable.  Long/rf^ort-term.  $525.  213- 

655-1756. 

BRENTWOOD  ADJACENT.  Female.  Own 
room.  Clean!  Spacious.  1 -block  Wilshire/Bar- 
rington  bus.  Laundry,  dishwasher,  sur>deck, 
\arf(,e  closet.  $375/month.  31  &-473-9743. 

BRENTWOOD.  Master  bedroom  and  bath 
available  in  large  3-bdmV2-ba  w/only  one 
housemate.  $47(Vmonth  -fl/Z  Uilitics.  310- 
826-9117,  Sam. 

PALMS.  Must  see.  Own  bdrnVbath.  Modem 
gias^mifrors.  Black  chrome.  High  ceilings. 
JHuge  picture  windows.  Pool,   bar.  Security. 

Extras.  $425/month.  3ia204-3177. 

SANTA  MONICA.  Female  gradAaculty  to 
share  bright/airy  2-bdmn.  Hardwood  floors, 
plant-filled  balcony.  $5S0  plus  1/2  utilities. 
Avail.  July  1.310-453-6682. 

WESTWOOD.  2  rooms  available  in  3-bdrm, 
2.5-bth.  N/S  females.  $500  deposit.  $480 
/$515.  Gated  parking,  laurwiry,  pets  ok.  310- 
475-4745. 


53  Roommates 


424  KELTON.  N/S,  Cle»i  male.  Share  bed- 
room, large  2-f2  apt.  Quiet,  security  building 
w/pool,  Jacuzzi.  $4004^^  1/4  utilities.  310-824- 
2293. 

BEVERLY  HILLS 

Own  room  in  2-bedroorVl -bath  beautiful 
apartment.  Lovely  tree-lined  street,  high  ceil- 
ings, lots  of  windows.  SSOCVmonth.  N/S.  310- 
825-6865,  310-772-0432. 

BEVERLY  HILLS,  Free  rent  in  exchange  for 
minor  housekeeping  and  chores.  Female  pre- 
ferred.  310-289-1404  leave  message. 

BRENTWOOD.  N/S,  male/female  profcssion- 
al/grad  student  to  share  large  apartn^ent.  Se- 
cured buikiing.  W/D,  fireplace,  deck,  park- 
ing.  $450  -t-utilitics.  No  pets.  310-8205534. 

BRENTWOOD.  T«m>  roommates  looking  for 
third  to  share  targe  3-bedroonV3-bath  apart- 
ment Laundry.  No  security  deposit. 
S517/nr>o.  310-207-1747. 

HILGARD  AVE.  Summer  and  Fall,  female 
students.  Large  house,  rooms  to  share,  T.V., 
kitchen  laurKJry,  housekeeper.  Mrs..  Solat 
310-208-8931. 

MAR  VISTA-LARGE  2-BED/2-BATH  apart- 
n>ent.  Fully  equipped  kitchen,  furnished  liv- 
ing room,  large  patio,  security  parking.  For 
more  info:  310-479-1  765,  Roberta. 

NEED  RMMATE  NOW 

LISTEN  TO  ROOMMATE  ADS-  ONLINE. 
Roomate  Services  900-844-7666.  1.89/.89 
(or  quick  and  easy  listings  In  your  area. 

ROBERTSON/PICO  AREA.  Own  room  in  2- 
bedroonVI -bath.    $38(ymonth    plus   utilities. 
Water    included.  Near  stores    and  bus.    5-7 
smiles  to  UCLA.  310-559-5962. 

SANTA  MONICA.  North  of  Wilshire,  near 
beach.  Female  roommate  wanted.  3-bdrm, 
completely  remodeled  wAkylight  Own  bath- 
room,  phone  line.  $550.  31 0-451  4041. 

SEARCH  W/ME! 

N/S  Female  warded  to  join  me  in. apartment- 
search.  Need  place  starting  mid-June.  WLA 
area.  2-bedroonV2-bath.  Karen,  3ia209- 
1540. 

VENtCEAlDR.  HouM.  nice  neighborhood,  1- 
block  from  buch.  2  rooms  open,  3  decks, 
hot  tub,  huge.  WfD.  fvi«».  S«2i!^iw.  310- 
823-2785. 


WESTWOOD.  Female  to  thvc  2bed- 
roorT/2bath.  $31(yinf>o.  Available  JOne  to  mkl- 
September.  Close  to  campus.  Quiet,  security 
bulkHng.  COME  SEEM  818-284-2703.  (even- 

Ingri. 

WESTWOOD.  Own  room  In  big,  sunny,  2- 
bedroonVI -bath  apartment  w/Tmail  yard. 
Laundry,  parking,  1-mile  from  campus. 
SSSC^nooth.   310-470-4140.  Available  now. 

WESTWOOD.  Share  spacious  IbdrnVlbath 
apartment  in  University  apartments.  Security, 
A/C,  furnished.  Female.  $437.5C/mo.  Avail- 
able now.  Close  to  Campus  Express.  310- 

208-1865. 

WLA.  Share  2-bedroom  apartment,  private 
bath.  $425-Kitilities.  Non-smoking  females 
only,  must  be  clean.  Quiet- area.  Near  IXILA. 
Available  Immediately.  Galed-security.  310- 
559-5274. 


54  Room  for  Rent 


$325/Mo.  MAR  ViSTA 

Furnished  room/share  bath  in  home.  Separate 
entrarxie.  Kitchen/laundry  facilities.  Pet-lover, 
N/S,  responsible.  Near  buslines.  Small-in- 
come possibility.  310-391-1113. 

BEVERLY  HILLS 

Own  room  in  2-bedroom  apartment  Female. 
Excellent  area.  Near  transportation. 
$4S(Vmonlh.  Parking.  310-858-6088. 

BEVERLYWOOD-AOJ.  Seeking  grad  student. 
Share  pretty  house.  Private  enUance,  fur- 
nished, facing  garden,  use  of  home,  holtub. 
On-street  parking.  Cats.  $60afutilities.310- 
839-4874. 

BRENTWOOD  LUXURY.  Huge  private  bath- 
room. Furnished,  mini-kitchen,  private  er»- 
trancc,  hardwood  floors,  cable,  near  bus  and 
campus.  Easy  parlcinR.  N/S.  310-472-4419. 

BRENTWOOD.  Cute,  comfortable  apartment. 
Room  for  rent,  share  bath.  Female.  $375- 
$400.  Closed  gate,  laundry,  pool.  Near 
shops,  buslines,  UCLA.  310-472-1367. 

BRENTWOOD.  Spacious  master  bedroom 
with  private  bath  in  a  large  3bdrrTV2bath 
apartment.  BrarKJ  new  carpets.  $500,  parking 
available.  310-820-8292.  ASAP.  

CHINESE  DISTRICT 

ALHAMBRA-YOU  ARE  CHINESE/YOU  want 
a      Chinese      horr>e.  1 -masterbedroom, 

$65(V$325  to  share.  1 -shared  single  for 
$250.  Call:81 8-576-2786.    Available-July  1. 

LA.  Near  Robertson.  Room  for  rent  in  4-bdrm 
house.  1-rbonV$375  4-1/4  utilities,  include  all 
house  privileges.  Home:  310-836-8774, 
work:  21 3-265-3503. ^  . 

MAR  VISTA.  $35(Vmo.,  own  phone  line,  3 
miles  from  beach,  1/2  utilities,  own  parking, 
310-391-1560. 

NEXT  TO  MURPHY 

WESTWOOD.  Rooms  in  house.  Quiet,  norv 
smoking  female  preferred.  Private-bath,  kitch- 
en, Wash/Dry,  yard,  parking.  $475  &  $500. 
310-279-1436. 

SANTA  MONICA.  Furnished  master  bed- 
room. All  Amenities.  N/S  woman,  profession- 
al/grad student  no  pets,  mail  service.  $650. 
310-459-2109.     

SM  -$390/mo./OBO 

4bd/3ba  house  wAHUGE  living  room,  den.  8- 
minutcs  to  UCLA.  Near  buses.  Non-smoking 
male  preferred.  Call  Ivan  •  31 0-207-321 2. 
SUNSET/5EPULVEDA.  Furnished  room.  Ca- 
ble TV,  serious  student  N/S,  kitchen  privileg- 
es. Available  now,  $395/month.  310-476- 
3444. 

WEST  HOUYWOOD.  Furnished  room  for 
rent  Female  preferred.  $35(Vmor>th,  utilities 

included.  213-876-1626. 

WESTWOOD,  LARGE  ROOM,  private  bath, 
private  entrance,  furnished,  l<ilcher>ette,  clos- 
et Close  to  UCLA.  $S0Q/monlh,  310-826- 
8588  am,  or  470-361 6  pm. 

WESTWOOD.  Furnished  room  with  own 
bath  and  cable.  N/S.  Kitchen  privileges. 
$40(ynfwnth.  Barbara  Day  310-826-3113. 
Night  310-470-9412. 

WLA,  Available  large  room,  own  bathroom, 
non-smoking,  rK>n-drinking  medical  grad 
student  4.5  miles  from  school.  Available  im- 
medlately.  $40(Vmo.  310-204-1768. 

WLA:  $350/MONTH 

Male  graduate  student  Furnished  bedroom  in 
private  house.  Quiet  for  studying.  Mi- 
crowave, refrigerator,  r>ear  bus.  Weekly 
cleanint.  310-270-4387. 


55  Sublet 


Lg,  1  -brdnVI  -ba,  wet  bar,  parking.  1  -BIk  from 
campus.  Wendy^esskl  209-0262.  Byt  offer. 

LUXURY  APT. 

WESTWOOD.  New,  security  building.  Spa- 
CKMJt  apartnwnt  2-bdrm.  2-bath.  2  parking 
spots.  Alarm,  microwave.  2  balconies,  frencn 
doors.  Comer  Gayley^lton.  Price  negoli- 
able.  310-209-1195. 

Male  to  share  a  spacious  2-bdrnV2-ba  in 
West  LA.  10-minutes  to  canrtpus.  Sublet  July- 
September.  $330/rTH)nth.  Quiet,  security 
building,  gated  parking  -f laundry.  310-478- 
6877.   

OLYMPIC  &  ROBERTSON.  6/23-9/6.  T- 
bdrrrVI-blh,  2-car  garage.  $475/mo.  Kim, 
310-657-2105. 

PALMS.  Own  furnished  bedroom,  own  bath 
in  2-bedroom  apartnr>ent.  Mid-June  -  Mid- 
Scplember.  Parking.  SSOCVmonth.  310-839- 
5069. 

SANTA  MONK>,  5th  Street  2-bedroom 
house  w/backyard.  Close  to  beach.  Parking. 
SBOQ/rrtonth,  mid-June  thru  end-August.  Call 
310-399-8897. 

SANTA  MONICA.  Crant/6th.  Nice  area.  Fur- 
nished studio.  5-blocks  to  beach.  Mid-June 
thru  mid-September.  $45(ymonth.  Call  310- 
450  2856.  

SANTA  MONKTA.  Huge  sublet.  Master  bed- 
room, walk-in  closet,  private  bath.  Parking, 
security,  7-blks  beach.  June  IB^July  31,  |550. 

310-399-4864/ext  3.     , 

SUBLET  WANTED:  Magazine  seeks  sublet  for 
male  summer  intern.  Own  room,  prefer  own 
bath,  furnished.  Call  Virginia  or  Nick.  310- 
391-2245. 

SUMMER  SUBLET 

WLA.  1  -bedroom  apartment  available  rxjw 
through  September.  10-minutes  from  cam- 
pus, beach.  On  busline  tl.  $40(Vmonth  in- 
cludcs  utilities.  310-820-0649.      ' ^_^ 

WESTWOOD 

Female  roommate  wanted  ASAP.  2-bdmV1- 
balh.  Share  master  bedroom.  No  deposit 
$30(Vn>onth.  May- August  free  cable  and  1/4 
utilities.  Karen  310-209-8240. 

WESTWOOD  SUBLET.  1  bedroom  available 
in  2-bedroom  apartment  Fully  furnished, 
parking,  spackxjs.  5-minutes  to  campus. 
Ophir/GlenRock.  June  19-mid  Sept, 
$425/monlh.  k>sh  824-1453. 

WESTWOOD.  1-2  people  to  share  spackxjs, 
modern  2-bedroonV2-bath  apartment.  Lauiv 
dry,  parking  pool/spa.  ^7-^1. 
$325/month,  June  free.  Deposit  $375.  Dia- 
nne,  310^824-7585. 

WES1VVOOD.  1  -bedroom,  on  Kelton,  ckxe 
walk  to  UCLA,  sublet  July  August  2  parking 
spaces,  $80(VWk>.  Call  310-794-4544  of310- 
794-4555,  leave  messages. 

WESTWCX)D.  3  female  roommates  needed. 
2bdmr\/2bath.  Spackxjs  living  room,  refrigera^ 
tor,  stove,  microwave,  disK»w«shcr,  security, 
balcony,  gated  parking.  GlenrockA3phir.  Late 
June-Aug  31  st  K>y  31 0^24-9688. 

WESTWOOD.  3  spaces  available  in  2bdrm, 
2bath  apartment.  1/2 -mile  to  campus. 
$325/month  4-1/4  utilities  each.  Available 
June  1 7-August  31.  310-209  0623. 

WESTWOOD.  FEMALE  ROOMMATE  NEED- 
ED ASAP  for  July  arxi  August  in  Tiverton 
Court.  $275/month.  Share  room  in  2-bed- 
room  apartment.  310-824-1911.      ' 

WESTWOOD.  Large  3-bdrm/2-ba,  living 
room.  Dining  room,  kitchen  w/dishwasher,  3- 
space  parking,  laundry  services,  unfur- 
nishedAurnished.  443-1/2  Mkivalc. 

$200(ynrH).  Contact  Colin,  310-794-4602. 

WESTWOOD.  Need  1  person  to  share  clean 
1-bdrnVl-ba  Lar>dfair  apartmem.  Security 
building.  Parking  available.  Fumished.  Mid- 
June  -  August.  $350/month.  Jim  310-824- 
2808. 

WESTWOOD.  Share  spacious  bedroom  in  2- 
bcdroom  apartment.  Hardwood  floors. 
male/female,  N/S.  $325/month.  Available  VI 
through  8/31.  Near  campus.  310-208-01  37. 

WESTWOOD.  Super  Summer  Subletl  2  bed- 
roorrVI -bath,  parking,  laundry.  Fumishe<Vun- 
furnished.  10980  Siralhmore  Apt  #4.  Avail- 
able ervi-June  to  Sept.  1st  negotiable. 
$125(VrT>onth.  3ia209  1659. 

WLVBRtNTWOOD.  Master  bedroom,  own 
bath  in  3bdrm  apartment  June -Aug/Sep*. 
Walking  distVKC  to  bus,  Paviliorw.  $500  * 
utilities.  310-477-6431. 


55  Sublet 


1 -BEDROOM  SUBLET,  totally  furnished. 
1651  Veteran.  1-mile  to  UCLA.  Hardwood 
Fkxws,  parking  spacious.  Available  6/15- 
9/1 3.  $75(Vmonth.  Call  Dan;  310-825-9505. 

AVAILABLE  NOW! 

WLA.  Large  room,  huge  living  room, '  fur- 
nished/unfurnished. Clean  and  quiet.  Parking, 
laundry.  $37S/month.  310-479  0765. 

CLEAN,  NEW  WESTWOOD  SUBLET.  Comer 
Cayley^elton.  1  large  2  person  bedroom.  1 
parking  space.  Secured  building.  Available 
6/18-8/31.  $36fl/person/mo.  310-209-1601. 

FEAAALE  WANTED.  West  L.A.  Summer  Sub- 
let. 1 -bedroom  in  2-bedroom  apartnrtent.  Sp»- 
CKKis,  bright,  balcony,  high-bearr>ed  ceilings, 
parking.  End-June  to  Oct.  1st.  $46^obo.  Call 
310-996^1373. 

NEAR  SANTA  MONICA  AND  BUNOY.  Own 
room  in  2-bdrrrV2-baih.  Ckisc  to  but  line. 
|3S(ymonth.  Shan  wHh  qutal  yaduali 
«udent  310-820-5342. 


57  House  to  Share 


3-BDRM  TO  SPLIT 

WESTWOOD  HOUSE.  Own  roofTvA>ath  and 
use  of  guestroonVoffice  w/computer.  Furni- 
ture available,  laundry,  fireplace,  dishwasher, 
security,  yard.  $65(Vmonth.  Jody,  310-471 
8031. 

WLA  GREAT  FIND 

Newer  2  story  4bdrrT^bath  house,  new  car- 
petV|>aint/yards,  Fireplace,  A^.  Large-kitch- 
en. Quite  setting.  Cable,  4  miles  ,  to 
UCLAA>each.  310-820-8132. 


58  House  tor  Sale 


5-BEDROOM,  $475K! 

Santa  Monka  Adjacent.  Hugp  5-be<lroonV3- 
bath.  two  master  suitesi  Family  room,  hard- 
wood floors,  marble  bath,  greet  neighbor- 
hoodl  310-312-1476. 

HOUSE  PLUS  RENTAL.  Beverly  Glen,  2- 
miles  to  UCLA.  4bdrm/4ba,  $385,000.  Older 
rurtk  houM.  SKludad,  ku  o(  Itms.  11(M76- 


-^ 


38    TtMiifdaiv  May  25, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


wm^~ 


JSMMSA 


Westwood 

Female  Wanted  to 
Share  2^ed/  2  Bath 
w/  2  other  roommates. 

$310/ month + utilities 

Available  for  Sublet     '[ 

ft 

June  ^o  September 

CaU(714)96g''009e 


Ht  I  ;   Specious 

2  bclrm,  2  bth 

R  cozy  singles  pad  1 

block  south  of  Sonto 

MonicQ  BLVD.  On  bus 

line.  Nice  and  safe  area. 

Louj  deposit  $850/month 

CALL  sis-e^*^^ 


Summer  Sublet 

need  2  people  for  1  Br 

in  a  2  Br  Apt. 

Parking;  Spacious, 

423  K  el  ton 

$350  eci/  month 

Call  Darell 
(310)  824-9952 


fml  needed  to  share 

LRG  bedroom  from 

mid  June  -  mid 

Sept.    5  mis  from 

UCLA  .  POOL, 

A/C,  balcony 

$225/mth.   Plzcall 

(310)  280-0R70 


679  6ArL€r 

New  vSccurily  Building 

Close  to  campus 

Need  I  female  to 

share  room 

6/19-8/30 

$425 

Call  Elena  at  824-2011 


Westwood  Sublet 

1-2  person  $600  overall 

to  share  master  bdrm,  bath 

in  2  bdrm  luxury  apt.  Mid 

June  -  Mid  September 

WalktoUCt^.  Balcony, 

gym,  Jacuzzi 

Contact  Andrea 

or  Nicole  209-0976 


OJf, 


0-^ 


Summer  Sublet 

large  single  July  +  August 

I  Block  from  campus 

Furnished/  no  utilities 

Pool  +  laundry 

$475/  month 

Call  824-4987 


AMAZING  WESTWOOD 

Wanted:  Up  to  4  subletters 

for  clean  and  bright  2  Bed/ 1 

Bath.  Landfair  Apt.  Hardwood 

floors,  patio,  parking. 

$345/person/month 

Available  July  1st 

call  Kevin  @ 

(310)  794-3461 


Male  to  share  a  spacious  2 

Bed/  2  Bath  Apt.  in  West 

L.A.  10  minutes  to  campus. 

Sublet  July  -  September 
$330/  month 

Quiet,  secuhty  building, 
gated  parking  &  laundry 

f 31 OJ  478^877 


BRAND  NEW 
APARTMENT 

Large  3  BedrcK)m  3  Balhroon 

3  underground  parking  spots 

2  Balconies,  AC,  Dishwashei 

Bright  +  Clean 

Avail  mid  June  -  Aug 

545  Glenrock 

208-0389 
1  spacious  bedroom 

for  1/2  females. 

Furnished  2  bed/  2  bath 

6/18  -8/31.    Walk  to 

campus,  central  air, 

pool/spa,  laundry, 

2  parking  spaces. 

$B2S/person. 

Ctll  KImbtfly  824-2177. 

5  minutes  from 
Campus 

1-2  Roommates 

Needed 

2  Bed.  2  Bath. 

Huge  Balcony,  water, 

parking. 

$400-500 

(Call)  208-5902 


-•i 


679  Gayley 

Need  2  people  for  1  of  2 

bedroom  furnished 

apartment.  Parking, 

water,  cable  included. 

Great  Location! 

Mid-June  -August 

$375/ea.  per  month 

Call  (310)  208-5005 


2  Bed/  2  Bath 

Spacious,  Hard  Wood 

Floor,  Brightly  Lit, 

Prking  Available 

$1400/mo. 
July  1  -  Sept.  1 

(310)824-1212 


2  FEMALES  NEEDED  TO 

SHARE  ONE  MASTER 
BEDROOM  IN  A  2  BA/BD 

APARTMENT  FULLY 

FURNISHED  INCLUDING 

KITCHENWARE 

SECURITY  BUILDING 

W/POOL  5  MIN  WALK  TO 

CAMPUS 

$300/MO/PERSON 

CALL  209-1386 
OR  824-3565 


SUMMER  SUBLET 

Across  from  campus. 

1  -  2  people  in 

security 

building.  ASAP.  $338, 

June  Free. 

Dave  or 

Ben  (310)  209-0179, 

or  (818)  363-1889 

Summer  Lease. 

$1950/ month  in  SMan'ni 

'Dei  'Re^  'Fm% 

'Turnislieh  2  Car  ^Varkin^ 

'Pool.  sffa.  tennis  court f 

2  beiirooms  -  2  baths 

Call  Susie 

(3/0)  Sl'hOSTJ 

Westwood-  Landfair 

1  or  2  Females  to  share 

1  bdr  in  spacious 

2br/l  1/2  bath 

townhouse. 

Avail:  6/19-8/31 

Hard  wood  floors, 

parking.  $  675/mo. 

310-824-5564 


Close  to  Cam|»us 

1  bedroom  -  Greot  Vieuu 

Overboiling  UUestuuood 

Portiollv  Furnished 

10990  Strathmore 
310-208-433S 

Beg.  June-Cnd  of  RuQust 
$750  month 


Brentwood,  1  Bedroom  in 
2  Bed/  1  Bath 

Fully  Furnished  Bright  Apt. 

For  Share  or  Single. 

Available  June  20  -  Sept.  30. 

Pool,  Laundry.  Sundeck.  Living 

Room  w/  Guest  Couch, 

Kitchen  to  Share  w/ 

young  female  professional 

$530/month 

(includes  utilities) 

[310)471-1320 


Large  Furnished 

2  Bedroom  -  2  Bath 

Parking,  and  2  Blocks  from  Bus 

$840/  month  O.B.O.  ( +  utilities) 

Available  June  15 -Sept  15 

Call  826^9654 
(or)  442^5211 


Female  Wanted 

West  L.A. 
Summer  Sublet 

One  bedroom  m  rwo  bedroom 
oporrmenr  Spocius,  bright, 

balcony,  high-beonned  Ceilings, 
porting,  June  20  Oct  1 

$466  or  best  offer 
CalM31 0)996-1373 


1  Bed/1  Bath 

Large  pertect  tor  student/  prof 

:5right/  modem/  jacuzzi/  sundeck. 

Security  pr3rt<ing 

Westwood  3  biks  S.  of  Wilshire 

[  'artialty  Furnistned 

Available  6/22  -  8/5,  only 

$1500  total  O.B.O. 

Utilities  included 

(310)  479'ZZ90 


ATRIUAA  COURT! 

Luxurious,  clean,  bright,  2 

bdrrn/  2  bth  apt.  in  security 

building,  parking,  gym/weight 

room,  rooftop  jacuzzi, 

balconies,  A/C,  $425/  month, 

flexible  dates. 

CALL  LINDA 

(310)794-3256. 


SUMMER  SUBLET 

2  bed/ 2  bath 

Available  6/1 7/95  to  9/24/95 

1  Female  to  Share  1  Bedroom  with 
friendly  Roommate.  Furnished  & 
Luxurious  Apt  w/ fireplace, 
balcony,  and  roof-top  jjool/jacuzzi. 
A  must  see!  Mid  vale  &  Rochester. 

$310  +  utilities  (negotiable) 
CAtL(3]0)  794-3714 


Summer  Sublet 

Male  needed  ior 

Great  Location  at 

403  Landfair 

$350  or  best  offer 

Contact  Doug  at 
(310)824-7076 


We<sLwood 
Summer  (Sublet 

I  bedroom,  I  gated  parking 

space,  furnished,  pool,  laundry 

facilities,  /VC.  Utilities  included; 

water,  gas,  &  electricity 

available  July  I  -  Sept  1 5, 

$8IO/monthor 
$405  each  for  2  people 

Call  (310)  443^948 


Spacious  2  BR 

Mi<ii/ate  Sublet 

June  -  Sept 

Furnished,  Bacfti^ard, 

(aundrif 

Need  2-3  Females 

$300'$350 

(310)  2090922 


IBPRMJBAmW.LA. 

15  minutes  from 

campuses.  COMPLETE 

with  utilities,  stockjed 

kitchen,  Linenuane,  Etc. 

(JIG)  559-1786  JIMMY 

July  and  August  only 
$675 


Summer  Sublet 

Westwood 

Bachelor  Apt. 

$500  including 

utilUes 

Furnished 

June  1st  -  Aug  30th 

(or  take  over  the  lease) 

(310)  839-4129 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


Thursday,  May  25, 1995    39 


V- 


r     .^ 


\ 


^//r^ 


^'^ 


SUMMER  SUBLET: 
WESTWOOD 

2b(l/2ba.,  a/c,  2  secure  parking 
spaces,  jacuzzi,  clean!  1  minute  | 

to  campus!  Avail,  mid. 
June  to  end  Aug.  $1375/mo. 

(310)  208-1627 
SUMMER  SUBLETS 

5-minutes  to  campus. 

July-September. 

1  to  3-bedroora 

apartments  starting  at 

$900/month. 

Laundry  and  parking 

available. 

3/0-47;-4764. 


58  House  for  Sale 


DREAM  HOUSE 

CULVER  Cmr.  3+1.  $214,000.  Beautifully 
upgraded  and  remodeled.  Hardwood  floorf, 
double  garage.  Prudential  California  Realty. 
Aitent  310-827-5512. 

FACULTY/STAFF-  Live  in  beaUiful  Manhat- 
tan  Beach,  tree  section'  charmer.  Sale,  nice 
neighborhood,  top  schools,  3-bdrnV2-bath 
■fden.  Wood  floor,  skylight.  r>ew  roof,  2 -car 
garage.  Private  patio,  gazebo,  beautiful  gar- 
dens. Must  see  to  appreciate.  $435,000. 
Agent,  31  q  545- 1948. 


GREAT  DEAL!! 

SANTA  MONtCA/SUNSCT-PARK.  2-bdrm 
■Kler>/2-ba  or  3-bdrTT>/2-ba.  Separate  dining- 
room.  Remodeled  kitchen.  2-car  garage. 
$305,000.  2522  30lh  Street.  310-393-1795, 
714-597-0938. 


62  Room/Board  for  Help 


BRENTWOOD.  Male  student  only.  Cuest- 
houie  in  exchange  for  10  hour^week  tutor- 
ing high  school  Chemistry  and  Spanish,  plus 
errands.  310-472-2628. 

FEMALE  STUDENT  needed  for  childcare, 
driving,  ligN  housekeeping  for  9  &  3- 
year/old.  Approximate  20hourVw««ek.  Wal- 
king distance  campus.  Experiencc/rcfererKes 
required.  310-470-4662. 

FRYMAN  CANYON.  RoonVBoard  ■¥  $5aM( 
in  exchange  for  20  hr^^  babystting,  late  af- 
temoor^early  evening.  Must  have  o«vn  car. 
Jennifer,  310-273-0467. 

HOLLYWOOD  HILLS 

Private  roonVbath/entrarx:e  w/nice  family  in 
honoe  EXCHANGE  for  aflerschool  help  and 
childcare.  Year  round.  MUST  HAVE  depend- 
able  car/insurance.  21  3-650-3100. 

HOUSEMOTHER 

Westwood.  Live-in.  Lovely  senior  retirement 
residerxx.  24-hour  light  ciuties  in  exchange 
for  room,  board,  small  salary.  310-826-3545. 

MOTHER'S  HELPER  •  Xchange  for  room  and 
board.  Fifteen  hours  of  work  in  exchange  for 
room  and  modified  full  board.  Drive,  help 
with  cooking  (low  key,  non  fat,  no  experi- 
ence), organize  kitchen  and  keep  clean. 
Three  young  adults  (11,  13,  15).  Hours  to  be 
arranged.  10  minutes  from  LXTLA.  No  house- 
work, no  weekerwk.  Non  smoking.  Call  Val, 
evenin)t»  best.  310-471-1671. 

TEACH  CHINESE? 

Housekeeping/childcare  for  7-year-old  boy  in 
Beverly  Hills.  Private  roon'w>ath.  Approx- 
imately 20*hnMk.  Salary  negotiable.  Fe- 
male, own  car.  310-273-6568. 


63  Sailboats  for  Rent 


ESCAPE-TO-THE-SEA.  Live-aboard  small  fur- 
nished sailboat.  Cool  ocean  breezes.  Full-se- 
curity. Microwave,  refrigerator,  telephone- 
capability.  Marina  bathrooms/thowers,  100-ft 
away.  $37S/mo.,  includes  ulililicf.  310-827- 


Westwood 
Summer  Sublet 

Female  to  share  a 

spacious  one 

bedroom  apartment. 

Parking. 

Price  Negotiable. 

(310)  209-3309. 


SUMMER  SUBLET 

Up  to  2  fem<3les. 

July  -  Aug. 

Spacious  2-bed/2 

bath,  balcony, 

parking,  pool  &  spa. 

5-min  to  campus. 

$32S/mo./p«rson  o.b.o. 

310-208-4649 


65  Towntiouse  for  Sale 


3+2.5+BONUS  RM 

WLA.  Bike  to  UCLA.  Townhouse,  private  ga- 
rage, fireplace.  Fabulous  end  unit!  $229,000. 
Prudential  California  Realty.  Agent.  310- 
827-5512. 


67  Condos  for  Sale 


Westwood  Condo 

Spacious  1-bdrm/2-ba.  2  security  parking 
spaces,  5-blocks  to  campus,  pool,  sauna, 
VC,  heal,  24-hr  security  guard,  cable,  laun- 
dry, appliances,   balcony  view.  Please  call 

310-475-9231.  Must  seel  I 

WLA.  $1 54,000.  2*2.  Huge  living  room,  fire- 
place, pool,  recreation  room,  1200  sq.fl. 
BEVERLY  HILLS.  1 -bedroom-den.  1  200  tq.fl., 
%vood/n.  Bargair^  $145,000.  310-271-9509 


69  Condos  for  Rent 


FAB  FURN  CONDO 

WESTWOOD.  Ibdrm.  Includes  utilties 
pool/jacuzzi/sauna/gym,  24hr  security  build- 
ing/parking. $1100/mo.  lease,  1440  Veteran. 

Avail,  ^t.  PeU  OK.  310-553-4227. 

SHERMAN  OAKS.  Bright,  spacious,  2- 
bdrrTV2-ba.  fV»l,  jacuzzi,  fireplace,  balcony, 
nc  rootn.,  gated  garage,  A/C,  top  floor,  Ivgie 
storage.  $110Q/mo.  816-981-1607. 

WALK  TO  UCLA 

WESTWOOD.  2-bdrtTV2-ba.  TV  security 
building.  Central  air.  Gas  fireplace.  Balcony. 
$120(ymo.  310-473-7872. 

WESTWOOD  ADJACENT.  $1100.  2-bdrnV2- 
ba.  Fireplace,  balcony,  appliances,  pool,  lock 
buildlnx.  Sunny,  quiet.  310-553-6662. 


71  Vacation  Rentals 


BEAUTIFUL  SPACIOUS  YOSEMITE  HOME 
SURROUNDED  BY  TALL  PINES.  CLOSE  TO 
EVERYTHING.  FULLY  EQUIPPED.  S'OOO 
ELEVATK3N.  DECK.  REASONABLE  RATES 
818-785-1029  X60303. 

House  in  Provence 

Rent  our  small  16th-cer4ury  house  w/garden 
in  ProverK*.  Near  Avignon.  Panaramic  views 
of  wine  OHintry.  Superb  cycling,  marketing 
hiking.  310-477-6869. 

IDYLLWILD 

BEAUTIFUL  ALL  YEAR  RETREAT.  FULLY 
equipped.  Fireplaces,  hot  tub,  sleeps  S-f. 
Daily,  weekly,  monthly.  Call  Ernesto, 
Home:31 0-39 1-6806.  Work:825-2S75. 


78  Misc.  Activities 


AUDITtONS:  VocalisU  and  musicians  want 
ed  to  form  band  for  contemporary  Christian 
church  services  and  special  events.  310-202 
8613. 


91   Insurance 


MOTORCYCLE/MOTORSCOOTER  IN- 
SURANCE. Great  rates.  Personal  Service. 
MastercarcWisj  accepted.  Call  for  quick 
quote*.  C.  Diamond  Insurance  310-428- 
-49«i . 


Westwood,  Female  needed  to 

share  2  Bed/2  Bath  Apartment 

Mid-June  to  End  of  August 

$338/  Month 

Call  (310)  479-5566 

ASAP 


WLA,  1  bed  -  1  bath,  neat, 
quiet  female(s),  A/C,  balcony, 
secured  parking,  D/W,  close  to 
campus  &  bus,  mid-June  -  Aug 

$825/080.  (310)442-9640 

Summer  Sublet  Rancho  Park 

Furnished  Bdrm  and 
Bath  In  large,  Sunny  2 
bedroom  Apt.  2  miles 

form  campus;  on  bus 
line.  Free  parking  and 
cable.  Available  June 
10- Sept  10$485/month 
Call  Chris  310-475-8967 


91  Insurance 


AUTO 
INSURANCE 

"NO  BUir 

Best  Prices,  Same  Day 


STUDENT  DISCOUNTS 


Motorcycles,  SR22 
Accidents,  Tickets  OK 

CALL  AA*IA  NOW 
FOR  FREE  QUOTi 


1  C800I22S-9000 


Allstate 

Insurance  Connpany 
(310)312-0204 

1317  Westwood  Blvd. 
(2  bIks.  So.  of  Wilshire) 


92  Legal  Advice 


-m 


^'T^ 


TRAFFIC 
TICKETS? 


If  you  get  traffic 
tickets  you  need 
this  information 

You  can  legally 

request  traffic 

school  more  than 

once  every  12 

months.  I'll  give 

you  step-by-step 

instructions  in 

<fcnih.i«  how  to  do  this,    mkuii 

Whhm 
(My 


LLGAL  HILI'  1  INL 
1-800-358-5021 
(S23.95  per  call) 


K .  m^mm- 


•■•      im-     Jte^ 


2  BR  -I-  2  1/2  BA 

Modern  Ktehen  =  Wet  Bir 
Peel  +  Jacuzzi 
$tOOO/mentk 

Call:   (SOO)  479-3229  x2888 


Summer  Sublet  June  -  Sept 

Female  to  Share  a  bedroom  in  large 

2  Bedroom  2  Bath,  in  a  new 

security  building  on  Glenrock. 

Full  amenities.  $350/month 

Call  Efi  (310)  824-7114 


Wcstwopd  Summer  Sublet: 

2  bd/2ba.  2  parking  spaces  in 
Garage,  5  min.  to  campus  available 
mid-June.  Full  Amenities,  balcony 

call  824-2985 


Lg.  1  Br  -»-  Bath. 

Wet  Bar.  F'arking. 
1  BIk  from  Campus    " 

Wendy/ Jessica  209-0262 

Best  Offer 


LAST  CHANCE  TO 
ADVERTISE  IN  THE  SUBLET  GUIDE 

Final  Issue:  6/01 
Deadline:  5/30  at  noon 


94  Movers/Storage 


BEST  MOVERS  Spicce  special  u  low  as 
$68.00.  No  job  too  small.  24ft  truck.  Call  us 
first  T-l 63644.  213-263-2378,  213-263- 
BEST. 

HONEST  MAN.  W/1 4ft  truck  and  dollies, 
small  jobs,  short  rvMice  ok.  Student  discount. 
310-285-8668.  CA,  AZ.  NV.  Cx:  Bruins. 

JERRY'S  MOVING  &  DELIVERY.  The  careful 
movers.  Expericrx^J,  reliable,  tame  day  de- 
livery. Packing,  boxes  available,  leiry,  310- 
391  S657.  CO  UCLAII 

TOM'S  MOVING  SERVICE.  DEPENDABLE, 
EXPERIENCED,  REASONABLE.         L>^T 

MINUTE  JOBS  WELCOME.  CALL  24  HRS. 
310-397-3607. 


95  Personal  Service 


Personalized 
Medical  Care 


•  35  years  experience 

•  U.C.  Pnjcarc  &  other 
insurances  accepted 

•  Santa  Monica  Hospital 
Attending  Staff 

•  Total  approach  to  health 
&  wellness  utilizing 
innovative  natural 
methods  &  traditional 
medicine 


96  Services  Offered 


ATTN:  MBA,  LAW, 
MED.  APPLICANTS 

Frustrated  dcvelopin^editing  your  critically- 
important  personal  statements^  Get  profes- 
sional Help,  competitive  edge  from  naiional- 
ly-known  author/consultant.  310-826-4445 


BEAR'S  RESEARCH, 
WRITING,  &  EDITING 

All  subjects   Theses/Dissertattons. 

Personal  Statements    Proposals  aii-i  books 

International  students  weteome 

SINCE  1985 

Sharon  Bear,  Ph  D.  (310)  470-6662 


'#■ 


Albert  H.  Lemer  M.D. 


I24.'5  16th  Street.  Suite  1  20 
Santa  Monica.  (.HO)  453-245."^ 


96  Services  Offered 


$BIG  BUCKS$ 

TO  MAKE  YOUR  MONEY  WORK  FOR  YOU 
call  Carolyn  310-223-6376  (or  nrwre  informa- 
tion.  Stockbroker. . 

1 -STOP  RESEARCH 

Expert  databiM  Marcher  of  all  nwdical,  phar- 
maceutical, bio(ed>,  psychological  databases 
-t-rrxxe.  Gel  articles  copied  arvi  books  deliv- 
ered. 310-478-7221. 


Research,  Writing,  Editing 

ALL  levels,  -  ALL  subjects  Foreign 
Students  Welcome  Fast  Professional 
Quality  guaratitecd  papers  not  for  sale 
•  '    Call  Research  M 0-477 -8226 
M-F  1 0:00am- 5 :00pm 


BE  A  LiaNSED  STOCKBROKER  To  sell 
stocks,  bonds...  Wotfc  full/part  time.  LicertM 
course  available.  No  prior  academic  require- 
rwewt  213-462-0101.         


CALL  ME  NOWl  RESUMES,  THESES,  DIS- 
SERTATK5NS,  SEMESTER  PAPERS,  drafts,  re- 
writes, math  papers,  etc.  Many  years  experi- 
er>ce,  state  of  art  equipment.  Will  consider 
your  budget.  Please  call  Michelle  Kohn.  213- 
6S3-0444. , 

CONQUER  TEST 
ANXIETY 

Within  hours  with  hypnosis- improved  recall- 
Better  grades.  Low  group  rates.  3 1 1X399- 
0233. ^^ 

EAGLE-EYED  PROOFREADER 

Edits,  theseVpublications;  tutors  English/yudy 
skills;  tralm  time  management/stress  reduc- 
tion.  Nadia  Lavyrence.  PhD.  310-393  1951. 

EXPERIENCED  WRITERA:DITOR  to  word- pro- 
cess your  draft-lo-rinal  resurr*,  thesis,  manu- 
script, research  paper.  Quick  turn-around, 
reasonable  rates.  Marina  del  Rey.  Renee, 
310-S7S1744. 

Prize-Winning  Essayist 

wAwo  PhOs  can  help  you  produce  winning 
prose.  Theses,  papers,  personal  statements. 
David  310  459-8088,  310-459-3139. 

PROFESSK)NAL  WRITINCVEDITINC.  Papers, 
reports,  statistics,  proposals,  studies,  projects, 
Masters,  Ph.D,  dissertations,  college  applica- 
tion essays.  Any  subject,  style,  requirentent. 
213-871-1331. 

WANT  TO  BE  ACCEPTED/  Save  lime,  frustra 
tion?  Call  lor  help  developing/editing  person- 
al statemenu.  Also  edit  papers,  theses,  dis- 
sertatiorw.  Linda  3ia392-1734. 


I.Q.  IKS  I 

IN  voruowNnoMi 


Complete  Self  Sconng  IntclligerKrc  Test 

F-or  Adults  and  Children.   I.Q  Tcmtinp 

Give  You  An  Important  Indication  Of 

Your  Ahilily  To  Think.  Rcason'snd 

.Solve  Problems    This  I.s  Critical  To 

Your  Succcs*  In  Life. 

24  Hr.  Information 
310-289-4433 


T 


40    Thursday,  May  25, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Classilieil 


,^j^r*«»«n:*4:5fe!,i^?^*»*'^a4:^^ 


TODAY'S 
CROSSWORD  PUZZLE 


^ 


ACROSS 

1  Deep  black 
4  Curved  rools 
9  Manifest 

14  Self 

15  Silly 

16  Boombox 

1 7  Go  astray 
16  Well-built 

19  Choice 

20  Freshwater  fish 
22  Mild  cheese 

24  Chief 

25  Marinates 
27  PBS  science 

program 

29  Tidy  up 

32  Filch 

36  House  site 

38.  Type  of  orange 

40  Wed  secretly 

41  Pari  of  the  eye 
43  Return  the  favor 

45  Territory 

46  Informal 
language 

48  Christened 

50  Williams  or 
Koppel 

51  Road-workers' 
cones 

53  Recently 
55,On  the  — :  at 
odds 

57 'Pressed 

60  Settled 

63  Toy  on  a  string 

66  Fast 

67  Craving 
69  Welsh  dog 

71  Sister 

72  Made  a  choice 

73  South  African 
village 


74  McMahon  and 
Marinaro 

75  Fern  seed 

76  Auctions  off 

77  Female 
sandpiper 


DOWN 

1  Army  vehicles 

2  Wadino  bird 

3  Like  a  heavy 
ram 

4  Clean-up 
container 

5  Singer  Yoko 

6  Boy  or  man 

7  Lady  in  King 
Arthurs  court 

8  Family  car 

9  Mineral 

10  Valkyries'  home 

1 1  Actress  Adams 

12  Singer  €«olidge 

13  —  the  line: 
obeyed 

21  High  note 
23  Shaggy  hair 
26  Headliner 
28  Compete 

30  Tied 

31  Katmandu's 
locale 

33  California 
prospector 


34  Fencing  sword 

35  —  my  lips! 

36  Talk  like 
a  child 

37  Pans  airport 
39  Dalai  — 

42  More  snobbish 
44  Big  Foots 

cousin 
47  Wildebeest 
49  Goes  off  the 

track 
52  Pigpen 
54  Ship's  record 
56  Srftn 

stockings 

58  Dodge 

59  Crowded 

60  Biblical 
prophet 

61  Reindeer 
herdsman' 

62  Involved  with 

64  Time  past 

65  Spoken 

68  Fruit  cooler 
70  Four  qts 


PREVIOUS  PUZZLE  SOLVED 


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><^%%9»i^T^ 


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DAILY  BilN 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Thursday,  May  25, 1995    41 


^.    COME 

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IN. 

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OPEN 

EVEN  DURING  THE 
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The  Most  Complete  and  Intensive  MCAT  Prep  Course  in  the  Country 

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Botkoley  •  Irvine  •  PivciS" 
loj  Angclos  •  San  Diogo 


DAILY  BRUIN  FILE  PHOTO 

UCLA's  third  baseman  Jennifer  Brundage  improved  her  batting 
average  to  .526  after  the  NCAA  Regional  Tournament. 


SOFTBALL 


From  page  48 

tournament  as  a  lop  seed. 

However,  despite  its  underdog 
status  against  second-seeded 
UCLA,  Iowa  is  facing  tonight's 
6:30  p.m.  match-up  as  just  another 
game. 

"If  you  start  making  the  game 
bigger  than  it  is,  people  get  tight 
and  you  don't  play  your  best  ball," 
Reents  said.  "You  need  to  have  the 
same  approach  to  every  game 
whether  it's  the  World  Series  or 
Big  10  play.  We're  really  excited 
to  play  UCLA." 

Senior  Jennifer  Brundage  will 
be  leading  the  way  for  the  Bruin 
offense.  Batting  .526  after  the 
Regional,  Brundage  is  the  hottest 
hitter  in  the  nation.  Pitcher  Tanya 
Harding  is  second  at  .449  and  will 
play  a  major  role  for  UCLA  both 
offensively  and  on  the  mound. 

The  Bruins  have  three  pitchers 
on  their  roster  who  have  posted 
wins  in  post-season  play  and  will 
look  to  all  three  to  get  them  into 
the  fmals. 

"All  of  our  pitchers  are  in  a 
good  place,"  UCLA  co-head 
coach  Sue  Enquist  said,  "And  that 


will  really  help  us  down  (he 
sireich." 

Because  this  is  the  first  meeting 
between  the  teams,  UCLA  knows 
very  little  about  the  type  of  play  it 
will  see  against  Iowa.  The  Bruins 
are  therefore  trying  to  concentrate 
on  playing  their  own  name  rather 
"than  scouting  the  style  of  the 
opponent. 

"Our  philosophy  isn't  so  much 
about  tailoring  our  play  to  our 
opponent,  but  about  playing-our 
game  consistently,"  Enquist  said. 
"That's  how  we  are  preparing  (for 
Iowa).  Just  by  sharpening  our  own 
skills,  winning  will  take  care  of 
itself. 

"If  UCLA  plays  their  game, 
there  is  only  one  team  that  would 
be  capable  of  beating  them  and 
that  is  UCLA.  I  truly  believe  we 
are  one  of  the  toughest  teams  to 
beat." 

If  the  Bruins  win  tonight,  they 
will  face  the  winner  of  the 
Michigan/Southwest  Louisiana 
tomorrow  in  the  second  round  of 
the  double-elimination  tourna- 
ment. 


Bruin  Interactive  is  publishing  a  CD-ROM 

Guide  to  UCLA  and  we  need  photographers. 

Be  a  part  of  the  photo  team  and  get  real 

experience  In  the  multimedia  industry! 


PHOTOGRAPHY  TEAM  UADER 

VeroniqueTache  826-2523 


42    Thursday,  May  25, 1995 


Dally  BruirfSpofts 


CLUB  CORNER 

From  page  46 

That's  what  a  coach  is  supposed  to 
do,"  Lensky  said. 

After  two-plus  quarters  of  prac- 
tices that  consisted  of  little  but  light 
stretching  and  then  sparring,  hav- 
ing a  full  time  coach  back  in  the 
nux  has  been  a  welcome  change. 

"He's  trying  to  go  back  to  ba.sics 
so  that  he  can  build  on  it"  said 
Lensky.  "Instead  of  going  for  a 
quick  fix  like  most  coaches,  he's 
trying  to  build  on  long-range  goals. 


He'll  try  to  push  everybody  to  do 
the  best  that  they  can." 

In  a  sport  that  focuses  almost 
entirely  on  the  individual,  having  a 
coach  is  a  tremendous  asset  for  the 
team  because  it  gives  them  the 
opportunity  to  get  the  individual- 
ized attention  that  is  required. 

"In  fencing  you  are  limited  to  a 
few  combinations.  You  have  to 
learn  to  attack  and  defend  and  then 
integrate  the  two,"  Lensky  said. 
"Most  people  are  very  happy 
because  they  feel  like  they're 
improving.  It's  always  nice  to  go 
back  to  basics." 


The  individual  members  of  the 
team  are  still  responsible  for  main- 
taining their  own  level  of  condi- 
tioning outside  of  practice. 
However,  in  practice  Pena  is  free  to 
work  on  techniques  and  lay  out  a 
plan  for  the  team,  which  has  seen  a 
rise  in  its  attendance  at  practice  this 
quarter. 

"When  you  have  a  coach  who  is 
willing  and  able  to  teach,  it's  great 
for  less  advanced  fencers,"  said 
Lensky.  "There  is  an  incentive  for 
people  to  come  because  they  know 
that  they  are  going  to  leam  some- 
thing useful." 


You're  thinking. 

You're  talking. 

You  have  ideas. 

You  want  others  to  hear  them. 


.The  Viewpoint  editors  are  waiting 
for  your  submissions. 


Any  questions  call  825-2216 

Fax,  c/o  Viewpoint  (310)  206-0906 

E-mail  to  viewpoint@asucla.ucla.edu 


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WATER  POLO 

From  page  45 

specific  positions  to  enhance  the 
team,  discovered  several  members 
of  the  recruiting  class  through  cur- 
rent team  members. 

Over  the  summer,  Tenenbaum 
and  Von  Schwarz,  members  of  the 
United  States  Junior  National 
Team  along  with  Bruins  Jennifer 
McFerrin,  Stephanie  Natchfer  and 
Nicolle  Payne,  helped  the  team 
win  the  gold  medal  at  the  Pan 
American     Championships. 


Meanwhile  Liu  is  a  member  of  the 
Outsiders  club  team,  the  same 
club  team  that  Payne  plays  on  dur- 
ing the  summer. 

*i  was  aware  from  (McFerrin, 
Natcher  and  Payne)  of  how  good 
these  players  were,"  Baker  said. 
"All  of  them  are  going  to  add  the 
experience  factor  and  it  will  be  a 
big  boo.st  to  our  program." 

And  UCLA  will  be  drowning  in 
experience.  Since  the  team  had  no 
seniors  this  year,  all  of  the  players 
will  be  returning.  Thus,  the 
recruits  will  not  be  guaranteed 
game  time. 


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Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Thursday,  May  25, 1995    43 


SCHREIBER 

From  page  47 

over  the  backboard  each  time  they 
were  up  as  they  had  for  the  la.st 
three  years  -  since  they  moved  up 
to  tlie  "big  kids'  side  of  tiie  school." 
They  tiireaten  to,  egad,  bunt. 

For  his  part,  Jimmy  also  defies 
ttie  teacher's  expectations.  He  picks 
I^arry,  his  buddy  from  after-sctiool 
computer  camp,  only  ttie  rest  of  thi 
class  doesn't  even  know  it  until 
Larry  emerges  from  the  crowd. 
(Apparently,  Jimmy  picked  him 


using  their  special,  coded,  secret 
Compu-Club  language  -  Jimmy 
was  tlie  president,  Liury  his  VP.) 

Soon,  the  other  team  is  stacked 
with  jocko  kickball  hall  of  famers 
who  end  up  facing  Jimmy,  Larry 
and  a  bunch  of  daisy  pickers  who 
only  react  when  iheir  noses  are 
bloodied  by  a  rcd-rub^r-ball  rock- 
et shot  off  of  Terrence's  big  toe  or 
Tamara's  instep. 

If,  in  the  event  that  the 
"Macintoshes"  (as  they  had  taken 
to  calling  the  team)  end  up  getting 
three  outs,  their  turn  to  kick  is 
short-lived  and  has  the  potential  for 


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humiliation. 

(Why  couldn't  they  have  played 
steal  the  bacon?  Jimmy  had  half  a 
chance  when  the  teacher  progressed 
from  the  simple,  "Three  and  14!"  to 
math  problems.  "Eight  times 
three!"  No  one  knew  their  times 
tables  like  Jimmy.) 

There  is  no  outfield:  15  infielders 
waiting  to  field  a  full-swing  kick 
that  gets  to  the  pitcher's  mound  on 
a  bounce.  A  one-two-three  inning 
seems  inevitable,  but  Larry  actually 
gets  on  base  (Maris  and  ManUe  col- 
lide fighting  to  catch  the  pop-up. 
Ha!  Larry  will  remember  that  one. 


But  will  his  inflated  self-confidence 
result  in  a  power  suiiggle  in  the 
Compu-Club?  Time  will  tell ...) 

A  whisUe  blows.  P.E.  ends.  The 
score  is  incalculable  and  the  Macs 
only  got  one  turn  up.  Single  file 
lines  return  to  the  clas.sroom,  dirty 
hands  and  sweaty  collars.  Social 
studies? 

Jimmy  shoots  Larry  a  knowing 
glance.  They  are  the  stars  on  Uiis 
field. 

The  balance  of  life?  Maybe. 

But  I  digress. 

Ever  been  picked  last?  Watched 
as  the  rest  of  the  class  stepped  for- 


ward to  encircle  the  captain,  staring 
at  you  and  your  kind?  Watching 
you  U7  to  play  it  cool,  like  you  did- 
n't want  to  get  picked  early?  Dorks 
are  picked  early,  your  expression 
says. 

Ever  known  what  it  felt  like  to 
know  you  were  on  the  team  to  the 
left  -  not  because  you  were  picked, 
but  because  you  were  the  la.st  one 
standing,  and  the  team  to  the  right 
had  the  second  to  last  pick?  A 
process  of  elimination  pickup? 

Well,  the  feeling  is  a  drag. 

Teachers:  Do  the  picking  your- 
selves. 


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44    Thursday,  May  25, 1995 


Daify  Bruin  Sports 


Cheerleader  drops  harassment  suit  against 


The  Associated  Press 

MINNEAPOLIS  —  A  former 
cheerleader  for  the  Minnesota 
Vikings  has  dropped  her  sexual 
harassment  lawsuit  against  quarter- 
back Warren  Moon  and  the  team 
after  learning  the  documents  were 
being  published,  the  Star  Tribune 
reported  today. 

Moon's  attorneys  also  had  pre- 
pared a  defamation  suit  claiming 


that  Michelle  Eaves,  24,  and  anoth- 
er cheerleader  conspired  to  defame 
his  character  in  an  attempt  to  make 
money,  the  newspaper  said. 

Eaves  did  not  explain  why  she 
was  dropping  the  suit  and  her  attor- 
ney, Lori  Peterson,  would  not  com- 
ment further. 

Before  the  suit  was  withdrawn  at 
11  p.m.  Tuesday,  Moon  issued^ 
statement  denying  the  allegations 
made  in  the  Eaves'  suit  and  in  a 


•      I 


response  by  Amy  Kellogg  to 
Moon's  planned  countersuit. 

Kellogg  had  said  she  was  a  wit- 
ness to  the  alleged  harassment 
against  Eaves,  who  was  seeking 
damages  of  more  than  $50,000. 

James  Wicka,  the  attorney  repre- 
senting Kellogg,  had  described  his 
client  as  "simply  an  independent 
witness  to  certain  events"  and  that 
"she  has  not  made  a  penny  against 
anyone." 


Eaves  alleged  that  Moon.  38, 
had  "relentlesslj^  pursued"  her  and 
"called  her  at  her  home  up  to  seven 
times  a  day."  On  another  occasion, 
she  said  Moon  asked  her  to  have 
sex  with  him  "and  tried  to  induce 
her  to  accept  by  offering  her  an 
envelope  stuffed  with  cash." 

Moon's  agent,  Leigh  Steinberg, 
said  from  his  Los  Angeles  office 
that  the  women's  allegations  were 
"a  concocted  fantasy.  It  is  an  insult 


to  all  of  the  women  who  have  suf- 
fered from  the  very  real  problem  of 
sexual  abuse  in  this  country," 

Cheerleader  Sara  Benson  had 
filed  an  affidavit  in  support  of 
Moon,  saying  the  allegations  were 
fabricated.  Benson  said  Kellogg 
told  her  on  May  8  that  "she  lied  to 
lawyers  for  Michelle  Eaves 
because  she  thought  the  Minnesota 
Vikings  are  a  'screwed  up'  organi- 
zation." 


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Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Thursday,  May  25, 1995    45 


polo 


By  Emmanuelle  ^erclto 

The  Men's  Gym  pool  is  the  foun- 
tain of  youth,  at  least  for  the  UCLA 
women's  water  polo  team, 
•  The  Bruin  team,  which  is  com- 
prised of  mainly  freshmen,  will  add 
to  its  collection  of  youth  next  sea- 
son. The  Bruins  received  four  let- 
ters of  intent  from  players  on  both 
coasts.  Two  are  from  California: 
Lisa  Liu,  a  driver  from  Sunny  Hills 


High  Siphool  in  Fullerton,  and  Kate 
Tenenbaum,  a  driver  from  Merced 
High  School  in  Merced. 

The  others  -  Amanda  McAloon 
(2-meter,  Archbishop  Spalding 
High  School)  and  Catherine  Von 
Schwarz  (driver,  St.  Mary's  High 
School)  -  hail  from  Maryland. 

"(UCLA)  is  the  place  to  come  for 
women's  water  polo,"  UCLA  head 
coach  Guy  Baker  said.  "No  one  has 
the  school  that  we  have  as  far  as  the 


athletics,  academics  and  social 
aspects.  It's  not  surprising  that  we 
have  great  recruiting  here.  I'm  not 
surprised  at  all,  to  be  honest  I  kind 
of  expected  it." 

Von  Schwarz  is  considered  to  be 
the  jewel  of  the  recruiting  class. 

Said  Mike  Schofield,  head  coach 
of  the  Naval  Academy  water  polo 
team  and  Von  Schwarz's  coach  on 
the  Annapolis  club  team:  "I  consid- 
er Catherine  to  be  the  top  high 


school  senior  in  the  country,  and 
I've  seen  a  lot  of  them.  She's  just  a 
great  all-around  player." 

Von  Schwarz  has  played  for  the 
Annapolis  team  for  over  six  years. 
She  became  interested  in  water  polo 
when  her  swimming  coach 
Schofield  started  a  junior  team. 

"I  love  water  polo,"  Von  Schwarz 
said.  "The  reason  why  I  changed 
from  swimming  (to  water  polo)  is 
because  of  the  team  feeling." 


Von  Schwarz  was  recruited  by 
several  universities  throughout  the 
nation  including  Stanford, 
University  of  the  Pacific  and 
Slippery  Rock,  but  it  was  UCLA 
that  finally  captured  her  attention. 

When  the  recruits  play  next  sea- 
son, their  teammates  will  not  be  for- 
eign  to  them.  Bakjbr,  .who  was 
looking  for  experience  rather  than 

See  WATER  POLO,  page  42 


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46    Thursday,  May  25, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


CLUB    CORNER /ByMark  Shapiro 


Nagle  second  overall  at  waterskiing  championships 


Withihe  picturesque 
Mississippi  River  as  a 
backdrop,  the  Western 
Region  Collegiate  Waterskiing 
Conference  squared  off  against  the 
rest  of  the  nation  with  Bruin 
Brandy  Nagle  leading  the  way. 
■     Although  the  tough  Southeast 
and  Florida  Regions  continued 
their  dominance  over  Regional 
Collegiate  competition,  the 
Western  Region  pulled  out  a  third 
place  finish  out  of  six  competing 
regioas. 


As  UCLA's  lone  representative 
at  the  meet,  which  was  held  last 
Saturday  at  Northeast  Louisiana 
University,  Nagle  was  the  sole  car- 
rier of  the  Bruin  reputation  and  she 
did  not  disappoint. 

With  a  second  place  finish  in 
trick  and  slalom,  paired  with  a  sur- 
prising seventh-place  finish  in 
jump,  she  came  in  second  place 
overall  in  the  competition,  only  10 
points  behind  the  overall  champi- 
on. In  addition,  Nagle  was  honored 
with  a  place  on  the  Ail-American 


team,  which  was  awarded  to  the 
top  five  finishers  in  each  event. 

"We  did  really  well 

and  It  was  a 

lot  of  fun." 

Brandy  Nagle 

UCLA  Waterskiing 

Although  she  was  tremendously 
successful,  Nagle  deflected  much 


of  the  credit  to  her  team,  which 
brought  home  an  unexpected  third 
place  finish.  The  strong  finish 
occurred  even  though  many  of  the 
members  originally  selected  to  the 
team  did  not  attend  due  to  academ- 
ic commitments. 

"Even  though  we  had  to  take 
alternates,  it  was  still  a  full  team. 
We  did  really  well  and  it  was  a  lot 

of  fun"  said  Nagle. 

•  •  • 

After  nine  months,  the  UCLA 
fencing  team  finally  landed  a  full- 


time  coach  this  quarter.  Bryan 
Pena,  a  UCLA  grad  himself, 
returned  to  Westwood  to  take  the 
helm  of  the  Bruin  squad  Although 
he  has  only  been  working  with  the 
team  for  one  quarter,  a  tremendous 
difference  is  being  felt.  Team  mem- 
ber Mark  Lensky,  who  was  with 
the  team  during  its  leaderless  peri- 
od, sees  the  changes  already. 

"People  are  actually  coming  to 
practice.  He's  a  big  organizer. 

See  CLUB  CORNER,  page  42 


IMSports 


J 


Softball  Update 


Men's  A:  Si^ma  Nu  remained  in  the 
play-olTs  with  a  ti^ht  win  over 
Lambda  Chi  lO-H. 

Men's  B:  The  Devil  Dogs  barely 
defeated  The  Brown  Sox  6-5. 

Men's  C:  Ball  Breakers  smashed  out  a 
victory  over  Balzac  11-9. 

Women's  A:  Delta  Gamma  advanced 
in  the  play-ofTs  with  a  win  over  Pi 
Beta  Phi. 

Women's  B:  The  Women  of  (ireen 
(«ables  also  advanced  to  the 
semifmals  with  a  win  over  Kappa 
Kappa  (lamma. 


Upcoming  Softball 


Women's  A:  The  Soles  vs.  Delta 
Gamma  today,  5  p.m.  on  the  IM    , 
Field. 

Women's  B:  Wips  vs.  Women  of 
Green  Gables  today  at  6  p.m. 

The  championship  games  will  be  held 
Sunday,  June  4. 


Water  Polo  Update 


ZBT  and  The  Raging  Ghazis  advanced 
to  ihe  semifinals  with  wins  over  Thela 
Zi  and  Sigma  Chi. 

The  championship  game  will  be  played 
at  the  Men's  Gym  today  at  6:45  p.m. 


The  third-place  game  will  be  played 
today  at  6  p.m.  in  the  Men's  Gym. 


Badminton  Update 


The  doubles  tournament  was  won  by 
Jimmy  Huang  and  Chung- Yan  Chiang. 
Jason  Yang  plays  against  Hung  Tran  in 
the  men's  singles  final. 

Attention  all  tennis  tournament 
participants: 

Please  be  sure  to  check  brackets  at  the 
Wooden  Center  and  stay  on  schedule 
with  your  matches. 

Attention  all  intramural  staff: 

IM  banquet  will  be  held  June  8  at  Los 
Ponchos.  R.S.V.P  to  the  IM  Office, 
Resumes  are  due  June  1  for  all 
supervisor  and  student  coordinator 


positions. 


Summer  Activities 


Softball  Co-Ed  League 

Manager's  meeting  will  be  held  on  June 
28  at  5  p.m.  in  the  Games  Lounge  at 
John  Wooden  Center.  Fee:  $15 

Volleyball  Co-Ed  League 

Manager's  meeting  will  be  held  on  June 
28  at  5:30  p.m.  in  the  Games  Lounge  at 
John  Wooden  Center.  Fee:$15 

3-on-3  Basketball  Women's  &  Men's 
League 

Manager's  meeting  will  be  held  on  June 
28  at  6  p.m.  in  the  Games  Lounge  at 
John  Wooden  Center.  Fee:  $15 


(310)  209-1422 

FREE  DELIVERY 

•TIL  3  A.M. 


X-X 


.SIMHMS  W)\ 


^pui{r>  i{(»x 


1136 
Westwood  BLVD. 


NBA  Playoff  Glance 


CONFERENCE  FINALS 

(Best-o(-7) 

Wednatday.  May  24 

Ho.j'jtciii  lOf)  oan  Antonio  %,  Houslon 
leads  series  2-0 

Thureday,  May  25 

Indiana  at  Orlando.  5pm  (TNT) 

Friday,  May  26 

San  Antonio  a'  Houston  6  p  m  (TNT) 

Saturday.  May  27 

OflanrJo  at  Indiana.  12  30  p  m  (NBC) 

Sunday,  May  28 

San  Antonio  at  Houston,  12  30  p  m 
(NBC) 

Monday.  May  29 

Oflanfjo  at  Indiana.  12  30  p  m.  (NBC) 


Houkton  106,  San  Antonio  96 


Houston  V 


Plyr 


FG     ft    Rebounds 

M-A    MA  Otf-Def-TotAstPFPts 


R  Horry  8-15  5-9  1 
Ctiilcutt  0-0  0-0  0 
Olaiuwon  18-31  5-6  4 


Drexler 
/  Smith 
-MEIte 
Cassell 
Jonft 
CBrow 


9-16 
2-4 
2-4 
2-8 

0-0 
1-2 


4-5 

0-0 

2-4 

2-4 

0-0 

0-0 


Tot  42-80  13-19  7 


San  Antonio 


5  6  3  2 
1  .1  10 
12  16  45 
5   5   6  4 


2  1 
7  3 
7  4 

0  2 

1  0 


3121 


21 

0 

41 

23 

5 

7 

7 

0 

2 

106 


FG  FT  Rebounds 
Plyr  M-A  MA  Ofl-Def-Tot  Ast  PF  Rs 
Rodman  2-60-008811  4 
Elliott  4-12  3-3  12  3  5  3  12 
Robinson  10-18  12-14  6  6  12  2  3  32 
A  Johnson  3-6  0-0  0  1  1 
Del  Negro  2-5  0-d  0  1  1 
Rivers  7-17  0-0  0  1  1 
Person  3-7  0-0  0  2  2 
Reid  3-8  2-2  3  3  6 
Anderson  3-7  0-0  2  3  5 
CummingsO-O  1-2  0  0  0 
Tot  37-86  18-21   12  27  39  21  20  % 


2 
1 
3 
1 

1  2 
5  5 
0  2 


6 
4 
16 
T 
8 
6 
1 


Houston  21  28   25   32-106 

San  Antonio      16   25   27   28-96 


UndarclasMnan  Aoolvintf  for 
NBA  Draft  Eligibility 


The  following  are  the  underclassmen 
who  have  applied  for  the  National 
Basketball  Association  draft,  to  be  held 
June  28th  in  Toronto  (Deadline  to 
apply  Monday.  May  15th): 

Jerry  Stackhouse,  g-1.  North  Carolina 
Scotty  Thurman,  f,  Arkansas 
Gary  Trent,  f,  Ohio  University 
David  Vaughn,  f.  Memphis 
Rasheed  Wallace,  c-f.  North  Carolina 
Corliss  Williamson,  f.  Arkansas 
Cory  Alexander,  g,  Virginia 
Mario  Bennett,  f,  Ari/ona  State 
Chris  Carr,  I.  Southern  Illinois 
x-Kcvin  Garnetl,  c.  Farragut  Academy 
(Chicago) 

Rashard  Griffith,  c.  Wisconsin 
Antonio  McDyess,  c,  Alabama 
Rodrick  Rhodes,  f,  Kentucky 
Joe  Smith,  c,  Maryland 

x-high  school  player 


NHL  Playoff  Glance 


CONFERENCE  SEIIUFIMAIS 

(&est-of-7) 

Widnatday,  May  24 

Philadelphia  5,  NY  Rangers  2. 
Philadelphia  leads  series  3-0 
New  Jersey  5,  Pittsburgh  1,  New 
Jersey  leads  series  2-1 

Thursday,  May  25 

Chicago  at  Vancouver,  7  p  m  (ESPN2) 
Detroit  at  San  Jose,  7  30  p  m  (ESPN) 

Friday,  May  28 

Philadelphia  at  N  Y  Rangers,  4  30  p  m 

(ESPN) 

Pittsburgh  at  New  Jersey.  4  30  p  m 

(ESPN2) 

Saturday,  May  27  ^ 

Chicago  at  Vancouver,  12  p  m 

(ESPN2) 

Detroit  at  San  Jose,  4  30  p  m  (ESPN) 

Vancouvtr  at  Chicago.  12  p  m  (fOX), 


it  necessary 

NY  Rangers  at  Philadelphia,  12  p  m  , 

if  necessary 

New  Jersey  at  Pittsburgh,  TBA 

Monday.  May  29 

San  Jose  at  Detroit,  4  30  p  m  ,  if  nec- 
essary 


Philadelphia  5.  NY  Rangers  2 


Philadelphia 
NY  Rangers 


230  —  5 
011—2 


First  period  —  Scoring:  1. 
Philadelphia,  Dmeen  2  (unassisted), 
2  54  2.  Philadelphia,  Renberg  2 
(Leclair,  Lindros),  19  44  Penalties 
Beukeboom.  NYR  (interference),  311, 
Brindamour,  PHI  (interference),  12:57; 
Anfoski,  PHI  (elbowing).  16  38: 
Noonan,  NYR  (goalie  interference), 
18:11,  Yushkevich,  PHI  (roughing), 
20:00 

Saeond  period  —  Scoring  3, 
Philadelphia,  Dmeen  3  (unassisted), 
307  4,  Philadelphia,  Brindamour 4 
(power  play)  (Yushkevich,  Fedyk), 
10  23  5,  NY  Rangers,  M  Messi«r  3 
(Verbeek),  13  00  6.  Philadelphia. 
Haller  4  (shorthanded)  (Brindamour, 
Mactavish),  16  59  Penalties  Verbeek, 
NYR  (interference).  3  37;  Nedved,  NYR 
(hooking),  6:53;  Lowe.  NYR  (high 
sticking).  9:16;  Lindros,  PHI  (high 
sticking),  16:41. 

Third  pariod  —  Scoring  7,  NY 
Rangers,  Zubov  3  (power  play) 
(Graves,  Verbeek).  13:00  Penalties: 
Kypreos,  NYR  (charging),  1  20,Podein, 
PHI  (roughing).  5:15;  Wells,  NYR 
(roughing),  5:15,  Leetch,  NYR  (hold- 
ing), 5:35;  Kocur,  NYR  (roughing), 
836,  Podein,  PHI  (holding),  11:14; 
Haller,  PHI  (roughing),  15:19; 
Kypreos,  NYR  (roughing),  15  19; 
Yushkevich,  PHI  (roughing).  18:11; 
Kocur.  NYR  (roughing),  18:11; 
Noonan,  NYR  (tripping).  19:20. 


Major  League  Baseball  Glance 


NewYorfc 
Detroit 
Toronto 
Baltimore 

Central  Division 

Cleveland 
Milwaukee 
Kansas  City 
Chicago 
Minnesota 

West  Division 

California 
Oakland 
Seattle 
Texas 


12  11 

13  13 
11  15 
10  14 


W  L 

16  8 

13  13 

11  14 

9  15 

8  18 


W 
17 
14 
13 
14 


L 

9 

12 

12 

13 


.5222  1/2 
.500    3 

423    5 
.417    5 


Pet  GB 
667  - 
.500  3 
4404  1/2 
375  7 
308    9 


Pet  GB 
654  - 
538    3 
5203  1/2 
5193  1/2 


Wednesday's  Gamts 

Chicago  10,  Texas  8, 1st  game 
Texas  13,  Chicago  6. 2nd  game 
Milwaukee  7,  Cleveland  5 
Detroit  14,  Minnesota  3 
Kansas  City  8,  Toronto  5 
Seattle  15,  Boston  6 
Oakland  5,  Baltimore  3 
California  3,  New  York  1 

Thursday's  Gamat 

Minnesota  (Erickson  1-4)  at  Detroit 

(Bohanon  0-0),  10:15  am 

Baltimore  (Rhodes  1-2)  at  Oakland 

(Darling  1-1),  12  15  pm 

Boston  (Z  Smith  0-0)  at  Seattle 

(Belcher  1-0),  12:35  pm 

Kansas  City  (Haney  1-1)  at  Milwaukee 

(Roberson  0-0),  5:05  p.m. 

New  York  (Perez  2-0)  at  California 

(Langston  2-0),  7:05  p.m. 


NATIOWAllEAOUE 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE 
East  Division 
Boston 


W 
15 


L     Pet.  GB 
9     .625  - 


East  Division 

Philadelphia 

Atlanta 

Montreal 

NewYorli 

Florida 

Cantral  Dhflslon 

Chicago 
Cincinnati 
Houston 
St.  Louis 
Ptttsburgh 


W  L 

19  6 

16  10 

15  12 

10  16 

6  19 


W  L 

17  8 

14  11 

13  13 

11  16 

9  15 


Pet.  GB 
.760  — 
.6153  1/2 
556    5 
3859  1/2 
.240  13 


Pct.GB 
.680- 
.560  3 
50041/2 
407  7 
3757  1/2 


West  Division 

Colorado 
San  Francisco 
Los  Angeles 
San  Diego 


W 
15 
13 
12 
11 


L 

12 
14 
14 
15 


Pet  GB 
556  - 
481  2 
4622  1/2 
4233  1/2 


Wednesday's  Games 

Chicago  5,  Colorado  3 
Montreal  3,  San  Oiego  2 
Philadelphia  2,  San  Francisco  1 
Cincinnati  4,  Houston  2    -^ 
Florida  at  Pittsburgh,  ppd  ,  rain 
Atlanta  9,  St  Louis  5 
Los  Angeles  5,  New  York  0 

Thursday's  Gamos 

Atlanta  (Avery  1-1)  at  St  Louts  (K  Hill 

2-0),  10  35  am. 

San  Diego  (Sanders  2-0)  at  Montreal 

(Henry  0-2),  4:35  pm 

San  Francisco  (Leiter  1-1)  at 

Philadelphia  (Green  3-2).  4:35  p.m. 

Florida  (Witt  1-2)  at  Pittsburgh  (Lieber 

1-3),  4  35pm 

Los  Angeles  (Candiotti  1-3)  at  New 

York  (Harnisch  0-1),  4:40  p  m 

Cincinnati  (Smiley  1-0)  at  Chicago 

(Bulllnger  3-0),  5:05  p  m. 


Wednesday's  Soorts 
Transactions 


BASELAU 

Amtrlcan  Laagaa 

CHICAGO  WHITE  SOX— Purchased  the 
contract  of  John  Kruk,  first  baseman, 
from  Nashville  of  the  American 
Association  Designated  Chris  Sabo. 
third  baseman,  for  assignment. 
National  LaagM 

NEW  YORK  METS— Named  David 
Cohen  legal  counsel 
ST  LOUIS  CARDINALS— Agreed  to 
terms  with  Scott  Cooper,  third  base- 
man, on  a  one-year  contract. 


FOfiTBALL      

National  Football  LeagM 

LOS  ANGELES  RAIDERS— Signed 
Napoleon  Kaufman,  running  back 
NEW  ENGLAND  PATRIOTS— Re-signed 
Dwayne  Sabb,  linebacker 
PHILADELPHIA  EAGLES— Re-signed 
Tommy  Jeter,  defensive  back,  to  a  one- 
year  contract.  Released  wide  receiver 
Chris  George,  running  back  Shawn 
Wills  and  linebackers  Jerry  Oilkm  and 
Jeremy  Nau. 


COlLgQE 


CAL  STATE-HAYWARD— Named  Gary 
Stewart  men's  basketball  coach. 
FLORIDA — Announced  Jason 
Anderson,  guard,  has  been  dismissed 
from  the  basketball  team  for  attitude 
problems 

NORTHWESTERN  STATE,  LA  —Named 
J  D  Barnett  athletic  director,  effective 
June  19% 

WEST  VIRGINIA— Named  Ed  Dickson 
tennis  coach,  effective  August  1 
May  24, 1995 

FRESNO  STATE  —  Boston  College 
freshman  Chris  Herren,  one  of  the 
nation's  top  high  school  prospects  last 
year,  will  transfer  to  Fresno  State. 
BIG  SKY  CONFERENCE  -<:al  State- 
Sacramento  and  Cat  State-Northndge 
are  seeking  to  become  theiirst 
California  schools  in  the  Big  Sky 
Conference  by  applying  for  admission 
The  conference  has  established  a  com- 
mittee to  visit  both  schools  this  sum- 
mer If  accepted,  they  would  join  the 
conference  for  the  1996-97  athletic 
season 


Yastarday'i  Amwtrt 

1    Who  holds  the  men's  NCAA  Division 
I  Basketball  record  for  points  in  a  sin- 
gle game?   Kevin  Bradshaw  with  72 
points  in  1991 

2.  Who  were  the  teams  the  Chicago 
Bulls  defeated  in  the  NBA  Finals  when 
they  won  their  three  consecutive  titles? 
LA  Lakers  ('91}.  Portland  ('92). 
Phoenix  cgS) 

Today's  Quastlont 

1 .  Who  is  the  only  world  champion 
boxer  at  any  weight  who  won  every 
tight  of  his  professional  career? 

2.  What  team  won  the  first  NCAA 
men's  basketball  championship? 

3.  Who  was  the  first  professional  foot- 
ball player? 


Compiled  By  Sean  Daly 
Sources  AP  wire  and  ESPN  Sports/one 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Thursday,  May  25, 1995     47 


The  not-so-fair 
world  of  kickball 


Remember  what  it  fell  like 
when  you  were  the  last 
one  picked  for  the  kick- 
ball  game  in  elementary  school? 

If  you  do,  then  write  and  tell 
me  how  it  felt,  cause  it  never 
happened  to  me. 

OK.  I         .^»..^^__ 
jest.  Sure,  I 
usually 
escaped  the 
"slim  pick- 
ins"  group 
of  math 
wizzes  and 
spelling  bee 
champions. 
You  know, 
the  ones 
who  were 
"divided 
up"  by  the 

teacher  

because  the  team  captains  were 
•  "taking  too  long." 

We  all  knew  what  that  meant. 
It  meant  the  teacher  finally  real- 
ized what  a  stupid  mistake 
he/she  had  made  in  not  dividing 
the  teams  up  from  the  begin- 
ning. Racked  with  guilt  because 
27  students  had  already  been 
picked  and  now  a  core  group  of 
jocko  kids  were  standing  around 
whi.spering  loudly  about  who 
not  to  pick. 

"Don't  pick  Jimmy. 
Nonononononono,  don't  pick 
hiimmmm." 

"OK,  Sally,  you're  on  our 


Chris 
Schreiber 


team." 

Meanwhile,  Jimmy,  the  kid 
who  was  taking  algebra  classes 
in  sixth  grade,  was  squatting  on 
the  asphalt  trying  to  bum  roly 
polies  with  the  magnifying  glass 
he  kept  in  his  breast  p<x:kel.  As 
close  to  getting  picked  by  some- 
one el.se  as  was  his  nose  -  the 
habit  that  made  him  even  more 
of  a  recluse. 

Nobody  was  picking  him 
because  as  soon  as  he  was  on 
your  team,  his  position  in  the 
field  might  as  well  have  taken 
on  red  and  while  tai^et  stripes 
that  screamed,  "Kick  it  here!  It's 
a  virtual  guarantee  I  won't  catch 
it." 

Efforts  to  circumvent  this 
embarrassment  (which  you  have 
lo  wonder  if  Jimmy  even 
noticed)  w£re  just  as  ineffective. 
Jimmy  ain't  gelling  picked? 
Teacher  asks.  Make  Jimmy  the 
captain.  Brainstorm. 

Problem:  Kids  go  from  sick 
lo  healthy  in  between  picks. 
Babe  Ruth  of  the  kickball  world 
starts  saying  things  "Don't  pick 
me,  don't  pick  me." 

They  try  to  hide  behind  the: 
big,  gray  garbage  cans.  iTiey  fall 
back  into  the  crowd,  hoping 
Jimmy  doesn't  notice  them 
behind  the  two  girls.  They  act 
disinterested,  like  today  they 
wouldn't  be  able  to  kick  the  ball 

See  SCHREIBER,  page  43 


Tyson  has  spoken:  ex-champ 
talks  of  return  anfi  philosophy 


By  Tim  Dahlberg 

The  Associated  Press 

LAS  VEGAS  —  A  confident  and 
still  cocky  Mike  Tyson  enjoyed  a 
coming-out  parly  of  sorts 
Wednesday,  touching  on  subjects 
from  Socrates  to  Muhammad  Ali  in 
announcing  his  return  to  the  ring 
Aug.  19  again.st  little-known  Peter 
McNeeley. 

Tyson,  showing  signs  that  prison 
didn't  temper  the  inner  fire  that 
made  him  one  of  the  most  feared 
heavyweights  in  history,  dominated 
a  news  conference  called  lo  formal- 
ly announce  his  first  fight  in  more 
than  four  years. 

He  left  little  doubt  that  he  was 
back,  and  even  less  about  what  kind 
of  fighter  he  expected  himself  to  be. 

"I  feel  great."  Tyson  said.  "I  feel 
I  could  fight  the  champ  right  now." 

Tyson  appeared  at  ease  as  he 
answered  a  total  of  26  questions  in 
his  first  lengthy  public  comments 
since  being  released  from  prison 
March  25. 

But  he  was  abrupt  when  one 
question  tumed  away  from  boxing 
and  to  his  newly  found  Muslim  reli- 
gion. 

'  "Yes,  I'm  a  Muslim.  That's  all," 
Tyson  said.  "If  you  wish  for  me  to 
stay  here,  you  have  to  ask  me  ques- 
tions about  boxing.  That's  what  I'm 
here  for" 

The  news  conference  was  held  at 
the  MGM  Grand  hotel-casino, 
where  Tyson  will  fight  at  least  six 
limes  under  a  long-term  contract. 

He  sat  looking  bored  next  to  co- 
managers  and  childhood  friends 


Rory  Hollo  way  and  John  Home  as 
promoter  Don  King  hyped  his 
return  and  introduced  others  for 
nearly  an  hour. 

When  finally  given  a  chance  to 
speak,  the  former  champion's 
greeting  to  the  media  was  shorter 
than  a  lO-count.  But  he  then 
patiently  answered  questions  about 


"I'm  ready  to  pursue 
where  I  left  off . . .  I'm 
,  sure  I'll  do  well." 

Mike  Tyson 


his  first  fight  since  taking  a  12- 
round  decision  over  Donovan 
"Razor"  Ruddwk  in  June  1991. 

"I'm  ready  to  pursue  where  I  left 
off,"  said  Tyson,  who  was  the  No.  1 
contender  when  sent  to  prison  on  a 
rape  conviction.  "I  haven't  felt  any 
ill  effects  from  the  last  four  years. 
I'm  sure  I'll  do  well." 

Las  Vegas  oddsmakers  agreed, 
and  immediately  made  Tyson  a 
huge  favorite  again.st  the  once-beat- 
en McNeeley. 

At  the  Mirage  holel-casino, 
(xids-maker  Jimmy  Vaccaro  posted 
odds  showing  Tyson  a  25- 1  favorite 
to  win  his  first  comeback  fight. 
Vaccaro  said  he  would  probably  set 
a  betting  line  soon  on  the  fight 
going  over  or  under  three  rounds. 

"I  could  have  made  it  3,000- 1, 
but  I  don't  think  the  public  would 
have  bought  it,"  Vaccaro  said. 


McNeeley,  whose  father,  Tom 
McNeeley,  was  knocked  out  by 
Floyd  Patterson  in  a  1961  title  fight, 
is  36-1  with  all  his  wins  coming  by 
knockouts,  21  of  them  in  the  first 
round. 

McNeeley,  though,  has  fought 
only  lightly  regarded  opponents 
and  appears  well-suited  as  a  first 
opponent  for  Tyson  because  of  his 
straight-ahead,  aggressive  style. 

"It's  a  big  thrill  lor  me  to  be  cho- 
sen as  the  first  opponent  for  a  Tyson 
comeback,"  said  McNeeley,  who 
will  make  about  $700,0(J()  for  the 
fight.  "I've  taken  a  lot  of  shots  in 
the  press  but  I'm  here  to  fight." 

Tyson  was  given  every  chance  to 
expound  on  his  views  of  boxing  by 
a  gathering  of  media  types,  some  of 
whom  prefaced  their  questions  with 
statements  of  how  glad  they  were  lo 
welcome  back  the  fonner  champi- 
on. 

He  was  even  asked  about 
philosophers,  stumbling  his  way 
through  an  answer  about  Socrates 
and  Aristotle. 

"The  main  issue  is  ijothing  is 
great,  humans  aren't  great,".  Tyson._ 
said.  "Only  Allah  is  great." 

The  scheduled  lO-round  fight 
matches  a  pair  of  heavyweight  con- 
tenders, with  Tyson  regaining  his 
No.  I  ranking  by  the  WBC  and 
McNeeley  ranked  No.  10. 

But  it  comes  at  championship 
prices,  with  tickets  in  the  15,2(X)- 
seat  MGM  Grand  Garden  arena 
ranging  from  $200  to  $K500  at 
ringside.  Fhe  pay-per-view  also 
will  be  costly,  with  a  suggested 
retail  price  of  $45.95  t(>  $54.95. 


got  milli? 


Arrowhead 

1.5  liter  bottles 


COKE  &  DIET  COKE 


6  pk  - 12  oz.  cans 


Charmin  Bathroom  Tissue 


4  Pack 

Regularly 
$1.49 


^j^^  Boston  Lager  12  PACK 

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12  pk  - 12  oz.  bottles 


Fresh  Strawberries 


per  basket 
while  supplies  last 


Budweiser,  Coors  &  Miller 


wZJBudiveiser 


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12  pk  - 12  oz.  cans 


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12  pk  - 12  oz.  cans 


Open  'til 


Midnight 


It  1057  Gayley  Ave.  209-1111 


48    Thursday,  May  25, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Sports 


The  mastermind  beneath  the  umbrella 


UCLA 

THROWING 


With  his  dedication, 
Art  Venegas  guides 
athletes  to  success 

By  Scott  Yamaguchi 
and  Tim  Costner 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

Rain  or  shine.  Art 
Venegas  strolls  onto 
the  infield  of  Drake 
Stadium  each  afternoon  with  his 
large  blue  umbrella  overhead. 

Much  like  the  towel  in  the  mouth 
of  legendary  basketball  coach  Jerry 
Tarkanian,  that  umbrella  has  become 
a  symbol  for  one  of  the  most  domi- 
nant programs  in  the  NCAA. 

Venegas,  the  weight  events  coach  for  the 
UCLA  u-ack  and  field  team,  has  guided  his 
"alhteres  to  15  NCAA  individual  titles  and  60 
All-America  honors. 

And  in  the  14  years 
that  Venegas  has  been 
in  Westwood,  the  scene 
has  varied  little: 
Venegas  -  standing  in 
the  shade  of  his  umbrel- 
la -  guides  his  athletes 
to  championships  with 
a  cool  confidence. 

But  for  all  the  suc- 
cess that  he  has  generat- 
ed, Venegas  avoids  the 
accompanying  spotlight. 

After  all,  the  throwing  corps  is  only  part 
of  a  larger  team,  and  Venegas  realizes  this 
more  than  anybody  else. 

"Art  has  been  a  total  program  person  the 
whole  time,"  UCLA  men's  head  coach  Bob 
Larscn  says.  "It's  not  just  the  throwers,  but 
he  takes  a  real  active  interest  in  other 
aspects  of  the  program  and  other  athletes. 
TTrat's  really  important  to  us  because  we're 
a  team" 

Bom  in  Tcpic,  Mexico,  Venegas  even- 
tually moved  to  the  United  States  and 
attended  St.  Genevieve  High  Sch(H)l 
in  Panorama  ( Jty,  where  he  competed  in  the 
shot  put  and  discus. 

He  enrolled  at  Cal  State  Northridge  upon 
his  graduation  in  1970,  and  in  1974, 
Venegas  camcd  Division  il  Ail-American 
honors  in  the  hammer  throw. 

But  the  four-year  letterman  soon  realized 
that  his  pa.ssion  for  the  sport  did  not  lie  in 
the  competition. 

Venegas  had  trained  under  Frank  Carl 
during  his  four  years  at  Northridge,  and 
Carl's  influence  led  the  young  man  to  find 


Part  2  of  3 


his 

calling  in — 

coaching. 

'He  was- 
n't well- 
known 

nationally,  but 
he  was  a  good, 
solid  coach,"  Veneg 
says  of  Carl.  "He  had  a 
really  good  concept  of 
how  to  build  a  winner, 
and  I  took  his  principles 
and  ideas  and  expanded 
on  them  with  my  person- 
ality and  my  attitudes 
about  how  to  win." 

So  Venegas  served  as  an 
assistant  coach  at  Northridge 
for  five  years  until  1979,  at 
which  time  his  success  caught 
the  eye  of  a  Division  I  pro- 
gram. 

"At  Northridge,  which  was 
Division  II,  I  t(K)k  the  high 
sch(K)l  and  junior  college  kids 
that  nobody  else  wanted  and  I 
started  doing  very  well  with 
them,"  he  recalls.  "It  got  to  the 
point  where  they  were  beating 
Division  1  kids  on  an  occasional 
basis,  and  that  attracted  the  atten- 
tion of  the  coach  at  Cal  State  Long 
Beach,  which  is  a  lower  echelon 
Division  1  program." 


%^ 


U 


ower  echelon  as  it  might  have 
been,  Venegas  quickly  brought 
n^ng  Beach's  throwing  pro- 
gram up  to  par.  The  same  athletes 
that  had  been  shunned  by  UCLA  and 
use  during  recruiting  were  now  outper 


forming 
their  coun- 
terparts at 
the  track 
power- 
houses, 
and 

Venegas 
was 
clearly 
responsi- 
ble for 
their 
develop- 
ment. 
Noting  this,  then- 
Bruin  head  coachJim 
Bush  expressed  ai^- 
interest  in  bringing 
Venegas  to  UCLA, 
although  the  best  he 
could  offer  in  1981  was 
a  part-time  position. 
"I  thought  it  was  a 
wonderful  opportunity, 
even  though  the  money 
wasn't  necessarily  good  at 
the  time,"  Venegas  recalls.  "I 
thought,  'What  a  great  place 
to  coach,  and  if  I  do  a  good 
job,  hopefully  they'll  take 
care  of  me  financially.' 

"That's  how  it  finally  devel- 
oped." 

ctually,  Venegas  has  done 
a  phenomenal  job,  and  his 
.results  speak  for  them- 
selves. But  even  more  remark- 
able than  the  success  is  Venegas' 
ability  to  motivate  his  athletes. 
"Art  can  take  a  person  who 
doesn't  really  have  any  confi- 
dence or  belief  in  their  throwing 
ability,  and  he  can  make  you  believe 
that  you're  the  best,"  UCLA  senior  Dawn 


Dumble  says.  "He  can  make  you  believe 
that  you're  a  champion,  and  that's  all  a  per- 
son needs  -  to  believe  in  themself " 

Until  last  year,  self-doubt  had  never  been 
a  problem  with  Dumble.  She  steamrolled 
thiDugh  her  first  three  years  of  college,  win- 
ning two  national  titles  and  eight  All- 
America  honors  along  the  way. 

After  her  junior  year,  however,  Dumble 
underwent  surgery  on  both  knees,  and  she 

was  forced  to  sit  and  watch  as  teammate 

Valeyta  Althouse  broke  Dumble's  school 
and  conference  shot  put  records  in  1994. 

'There  were  times  when  I  was  discour- 
aged, especially  with  my  training  because  I 
wanted  to  be  a  part  of  the  team,"  Dumble 
recalls.  "But  Art  always  encouraged  me  and 
kept  me  going." 

Now,  Dumble  has  returned  to  form  and 
will  lead  the  throwers  into  next  week's 
NCAA  Outdoor  Championships,  where 
UCLA  could  come  away  with  five  of  the 
seven  individual  throwing  titles. 

The  NCAA  meet  will  be  Dumble's  final 
as  a  UCLA  athlete,  but  it  will  not  be 
the  last  competition  in  which  she  is 
coached  by  Venegas.  Instead,  she  will 
remain  in  Los  Angeles  and  join  the  long  list 
of  former  VCIA  throwers  that  train  with 
Venegas  after  graduation. 

That  Veneg^  continues  coaching  his 
graduates  is  nothing  remarkable.  That  he 
volunteers  his  time  forfree  probably  is. 

"That's  another  point  where  we're  very 
lucky,  that  Art  will  take  the  time  to  coach  us 
after  we've  graduated,"  Dumble  says. 
"Because  he's  not  paid  for  it  at  all." 

Says  Venegas:  "When  I  can,  I  like  to  help 
athletes  do  real  well  at  the  world  class  level 
after  they've  left  UCLA.  Some  years,  we 
have  a  lot  of  great  world  class  athletes,  and  I 
take  pride  in  the  fact  that  I've  never  charged 
one  of  my  throwers  for  my  time." 

Venegas  continues  this  practice  despite  a 
heavy  demand  for  his  services.  He  is  consis- 
tently invited  to  speak  at  international 
throwing  and  coaching  clinics.  At  intema- 
tional  competitions,  Venegas  is  constantly 
approached  by  foreign  athletes  who  beg  for 
the  opportunity  to  attend  UCLA  and  train 
with  him.  And  each  time  it  happens, 
Venegas'  dedication  becomes  ail  the  more 
clear. 

"I've  had  international  athletes  saying, 
'You  don't  have  to  talk  to  mom  and  dad,  you 
don't  have  to  kiss  my  butt,  you  don't  have  to 
give  me  a  dinner,  you  don't  have  to  recruit 
me  -  just  say  I  can  come  to  your  school,' 
and  my  answer  is  'No,'"  Venegas  says. 
"This  is  a  very  closed  shop  in  the  throws 
right  now  -  I  feel  a  loyalty  to  my  athletes, 
and  they  expect  that  from  me." 


Inside  Sports 


Step  up  to 
the  Mike  ... 

lix -champ  Mike  Tyson 
talked  to  the  assembled 
press  for  the  first  time  since 
his  release  from  jail.  To  find 
out  Iron  Mikc'N  pearls  of 
wisdom  ;.. 

See  page  47 

Youth 
movement 

Already  loaded  with 
underclassmen,  the  UCLA 
women's  water  polo  team 
has  recently  added  four 
recruits. 

See  page  45 


Favored  UCLA  has  wary  eye  on  Iowa 


Softball  kicks  off  College  World  Series 
play  with  Hawkeyes  in  Oklahoma  City 


By  Melissa  Anderson 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

The  UCLA  softball  team  knows 
that  games  arc  not  won  on  paper. 
If  they  were,  the  talent-laden 
Bruins  would  probably  be  a  per- 
fect 52-0. 

So,  as  it  opens  play  tonight  in 
the  College  Worltl  Series  in 
Oklahoma  City,  Okla.,  the  last 
thing  UCLA  (46-6  overall)  wants 
to  do  is  underestimate  tonight's 
opponent,  the  Iowa  Hawkeyes. 

Appearing  in  their  first-ever 
NCAA  College  World  Series,  the 
Hawkeyes  upset  No.  5  Fresno 
State  in  the  Regional  finals  and 
enter  the  CWS  as  the  No.  7  .seed. 

— <-« r- 


lowa  (39-24-1)  is  led  offensive- 
ly by  junior  Tasha  Reents,  who  is 
batting  .394  in  64  games.  The 
infielder  was  named  first  team  All- 
Midwest  Region  and  also  received 
first  team  All-Big  10  honors. 

On  the  mound,  the  Hawkeyes 
are  led  by  freshman  Debbie 
Bilbao,  who  sports  a  1.33'pRA 
and  a  19-14  record.  The  right-han- 
der notched  the  only  no  hitter  of 
the  season  for  Iowa  and  was  just 
two  batters  shy  of  a  perfect  game 
against  Penn  State. 

Seeded  No.  4  in  their  Regional, 
the  Hawkeyes  are  the  only  team  in 
the  final  eight  that  didn't  enter  the 

See  SORBAU,  page  41 


NCAA  women's  softball  championship 


SW  Louisiana  (seed  no.  3) 


(May  2S,  5  p.m.} 

Michigan  (seed  no.  6) 

Iowa  (seed  no.  7) 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 

Qmmm4 
(Mmy25,8:30pMi.} 

UCU  (seed  no.  2) 


Source.  USC  Sports  Info 


LomtOmM 
CI«flHI0 

iaop.m.) 


University  of  California,  Los  Angeles 


JINO  OK/D«|y  Bnjm 


84th Year,  No.  130 
Circulation:  20,000 


Daily  Bruin 


Friday 
May  26, 1995 


NPH  accreditation  survey  postponed  until  August 


Delay  allows  time 
to  solve  problems 
before  evaluation 

By  Michael  Howerton 

Daily  Bruin  Staff 

The  UCLA  Neuropsychiatric 
Hospital  accreditation  survey 
scheduled  for  this  month  has  been 


postponed  until  August  to  allow 
enough  time  for  the  elimination  of 
all  the  problems  that  placed  them 
on  probationary  status,  hospital 
officials  said. 

The  conditional  status  -  given 
to  only  1  percent  of  hospitalstx 
reviewed  by  the  Joint  Commission 
on  the  Accreditation  of  Healthcare 
Organizations  (JCAHO)  -  was 
determined  after  poor  patient 
record  documentation  was  discov- 


ered on  several  occasions. 

The  hospital  has  recently  come 
under  fire  for  the  quality  and  effi- 
,  ciency  of  patient  care  especially  in 
relation  to  an  alleged  1993  patient 
suicide.  In  addition,  top  adminis- 
trators have  recently  resigned, 
including  directors  of  the  hospital 
and  Neuropsychiatric  Institute. 

The  fate  of  the  conditionally 
accredited  hospital  was  to  be 
decided  at  its  regular  evaluation  in 


I      I 


May,  but  that  has  now  been  post- 
poned at  the  req\4pst  of  the  hospi- 
tal and  agreed  upon  h})i  JCAHO. 

The  delay  is  to  allow  for  a  nor- 
mal amount  of  time  until  tTie  fol- 
low-up examination;  said  Alice 
Brown,  media  relations  manager 
for  JCAHO,  adding  that  imple- 
menting corrective  measures  and 
educating  the  staff  about  the 
changes  requires  longer  than  just 
one  month. 


Scooby-Doo,  where  are  you? 


"Given  that  the  conditional 
decision  was  rendered  in  April,  it 
makes  sense  to  postpone  (the 
accreditation  survey)  to  corre(rt^ 
the  deficiencies,"  she  .said. 

Because  the  problems  were  in, 
the  documentation  of  care,  the 
hospital  requested  extra  time  to 
develop  a  track  record  with  the 
improved  procedures  in  place,  so 

See  NPM,  page  8 

BOD  reviews 
suggestions 
for  future  in 
last  meeting 


John  Boutin  of  the  band  "Gwen  Mars  Magnosheen"  kept  the  beat  yesterday  at  noon  in  Westwood  Plaza. 


MARIE  BL. 


ASUCUA's  1^94-^5^  BoarTor 
Directors  meets  for  the  last  time  this 
Friday. 

The  busy  agenda  calls  for 
approval  of  long-debated  constitu- 
tional recommendations  for  next 
gear's  board  and  revision  of  the 
board's  committee  structure. 

The  meeting  is  one  of  Jason 
Reed's  final  chances  for  a  hearing 
before  the  board.  Reed,  the  ass(x;ia- 
lion's  executive  director  for  14 
years,  was  placed  on  administrative 
leave  on  April  23.  Board  members 
would  not  comment  on  reasons 
behind  Reed's  leave  of  absence. 

ITie  university's  personnel  pnxe- 
durc  mandates  that  high-ranking 
employees  pending  temiinatiOn  can 
voice  any  grievances. 

Several  budgets  arc  up  for  the 
review.  The  Graduate  .Students 
Association  1995-96  budget, 
approved  by  the  graduate  lorum  and 
reviewed  by  A.SUCLA  staff,  faces  a 
final  hurdle  in  the  board's  apptoval. 
The  student  media  budget  is  also  up 
for  discussion. 

Final  financial  results  through 
March  31  will  also  be  presented  to 
the  board.  The  numbers,  though 
below  budget,  are  better  than  once 
expected.  The  meeting  begins  at 
noon  in  2408  Ackerman  Union. 

Compiled  from  Bruin  staff  reports. 


Inside  News 


Teacher ...  or 
SuperDave? 

The  man  of  accounting. 
Professor  David  Ravetch,  is 
affectionately  known  among 
some  of  his  students  as  a 
superhero  of  teaching.  He 
was  recently  awarded 
recogniuon  for  his  lively 
and  caring  appr6ach. 

See  page  3 


Inside  A&E 


Cyberspace 
and  morej,.. 

^— -  -    ,  -I  -'■,.■■  ■ 

A&E  reviefws  Keanu 

Reeve's  new  film  Johnny 

Mnemonic  and  a  host  of 

other  relea.ses  just  in. time 

for  the  Memorial  Day 

Weekend. 

See  page  12 


Anti-terrorist  acts  open  debate  on  freedom 


Senate  to  vote  on 
^prevention*  bills 
by  the  end  of  May 

By  Philip  Iglauer 

Public  safety  and  civil  liberfies 
have  not  always  been  squarely  bal- 
anced throughout  the  history  of  the 
United  States. 

The  Alien  and  Sedition  Acts  of 
1797  and  1798  imprisoned  and 
deported  political  dissidents.  The 
Red  Scares  of  the  1920s,  '40s  and 
'50s  conjure  up  images  of  govern- 
ment critics  who  were  infiltrated 
and  disrupted,  a  reminder  of  a  past 
weighed  with  worry  over  national 
security. 

Now,  the  Oklahoma  City  bomb- 
ing has  reinvigorated  interest  in  the 
issue:  safety  of  the  general  public 
counterpoi.sed  against  civil  liber- 
ties. 

The  Omnibus  Anti-terrorism  Act 
and  the  Comprehensive  Terrorism 
Prevention  Act  is  scheduled  to 


come  before  the  Senate  .sometime 
by  the  end  of  May. 

Both  proponents  and  opponents 
of  the  bills  are  debating  legislation 
which  revises  current  wiretap  laws 
and  criminalizes  fundraising  and 
other  financial  transactions  for  *>r- 
rori.st  organizations."  ' 


"This  legislation  could  set  very 
dangerous  precedents,"  said  Carole 
Goldberg-Ambrose,  UCLA  law 
professor  and  constitutional  advi- 
sor to  the  National  Committee 
Against  Repressive  Legislation 
(NCARL). 

The  impending  vote  on  the  anti- 


terrorist  legislation  has  everything 
to  do  with  the  FBI's  victimization 
of  civil  rights  activist  and  former 
Bruin  Frank  Wilkinson,  their  dis- 
ruption of  NCARL  and  countless 
other  individuals  and  organiza- 

See  LEGISLATION,  page  2 


Omnibus  anti-terrorism  bills 


Administration 

Omnibus  Counterterrorism  Act  of  1995 
(S.  761) 

•  Expands  jurisdiction  to  prosecute  overseas 
acts  of  ten-oiism  which  affect  American 
Interests. 

•  Provides  authorization  for  wiretaps  W 
connection  with  any  felony  the  Department* 
of  Justice  certifies  is  connected  totereign  oi 
domestk:  terrorism. 

•  Creates  a  new  procedure  for  deportaUon  of 
illegal  immigrants  who  are  engird  in 
terrorism,  allows  use  of  secret  evktence  In 
proc^lngs. 


Sourcw:  OfKc*  of  C^an*  F«instttn 


Republican 

Comprehensive  Tenrorism  Prevention  Act 

of  1996^  (S.  735) 

•  An  Illegal  immigrant  and  attorney  might  not  be 
allowed  to  see  anything  but  a  summary  of 
evidence  used  to  make  a  deportation  decision. 

•^Broader  definition  of  ten-ortem.  terrorist  acts  and 
*affirtaflon.  Persons  may  t>e  targeted  if  part  of  a 
Jawful  group  affiliated  with  A  sul)group  that  has 
committed  criminal  acts. 

•  Outiaws  giving  nioney  for  humanjtarian/l^gal 
activity  to  a  group  the  president  labels  as 
lerrortst". 


4       i: 


liti 


iJortrtComHtea  on  R^prmivt  Uigmattoo 


JINO  QW/DaHy  Bniln 


2      Friday,  May  26, 1995 


Dafty  Bruin  Newt 


What's  Brewitt'  Today 


Meals  on  Wheels 

Volunteers  urgently  needed  to  deliver  meals  to 

the  ill,  elderly  and  other  homebound  people  in 

the  Santa  Monica  and  Malibu  areas 

Call  Joanna  Vasquez  at  394-7558  for  more 

information 

UCLA  Education  Extension 

Intensive  Certificate  Program  in  teaching 
English  as  a  foreign  language 
Jul.  10 -Aug.  18 

Fee:  $215  -  $275  per  session,  plus  non- 
refundable $50  certificate  fee 
Call  206-5883  for  more  information  or  e-mail  to 
1cmcguire@unex.ucla.edu 

UCLA  Fowler  Museum  of  Cultural  History 

Exhibit:  Gift  of  the  Cotton  Maiden:  Textiles  of 

Flores  and  the  Solor  Islands 

Fowler  Museum 

Free 

825-4361 

Westwind  -  UCLA's  Journal  of  the  Arts 

Free  copies  now  available 
Any  campus  library 
794-4996 


Today 


9  a.m.  -  1  p.m. 


Peer  Health  Counselors 

Free  cold  medications,  first  aid,  cappuccino  and 
tea,  low-cost  contraceptives 
Healthy  Body  Shop.  Pauley  Pavilion 

S25-5704 


9  a.m.  -  4  p.m. 


National  Research  Center  on  Asian  American 
Mental  Health 

Conference:  Revisiting  Controversies  -  Asian 
American  Mental  Health  Issues 
Faculty  Center  California  Room 

825-1775 


Noon 


Asian  Pacific  Coalition 

Final  deadline  for  1995-96  staff  applications 
(ijoups:  election  packets  available 
Campbell  2240 
Flections  Wedncs"day.  May  31  at  6  p.m. 

H25-7I84 


Noon  -  3  p.m. 


JkT*-' 


UCLA  Peer  Health  Counselors 

Nutrition,  fitness,  sexual  health  information  and 

more 

Kerckho(1401 

825-8462 


1  p.m. 


UCLA  Muslim  Union 

Friday  Juma  Prayers 
Ackerman  3530 
515-5291 


1  p.m.  —  3  p.m. 


Department  of  Biostatlstics 

Free  statistical  consulting 
Public  Health  A I -237 
206-6346 

Jacob  Marschak  Colloquium  on  Mathematics  in 
the  Behavioral  Sciences 

"The  Theory  of  Inscribed  Social  Relations: 
Flows  in  Social  Systems"  by  Douglas  White 
AGSM  2270 
825-4144 


3  p.m. 


Chinese  Christian  Fellowship 

Bible  study 
Ackerman  35 1 7 
794-5337 


sy 


4  p.m. 


Vietnamese  Language  &  Culture  (Sinh  Hoat 
Que  Huong) 

Weekly  session 
Campbell  2224 
209-2775 


5  p.m. 


Hwa  Rang  Do 

Martial  art  class 

Wooden  Center  Blue  Room 

824-5863 

Indonesian  Bruin  Student  Association 

General  meeting 
475  Gayley  Ave.  #309 
209-1183 


6  p.m. 


Chinese  Student  Association 

Banquet  &  Dance 

New  Otani  Hotel 

Cost:  $35  general,  $30  member  for  banquet  and 

dance,  $15  for  dance  only 

470-3566 


6:30  p.m. 


International  Student  Association 

Multicultural  evening 

Hershey  Hall  lounge  and  courtyard 

825-2726 


7  p.m. 


Grace  on  Campus .    - 

Fellowship  and  weekly  meeting 

MS4000A 

208-8384 

Maoist  Internationalist  Movement 

Speaker  and  films  on  the  National  Democratic 
Movement  of  the  Philippines.  Featuring  guest 
speaker  Rafael  Mariano  ("Ka  Paeng"), 
Chairperson  of  the  Filipino  Peasant  Movement 
(KMP)  Ackerman  3525 
e-mail:  mim4@nyxfer.blythe.org 


7:30  p.m. 


Melnitz  Movies 
Free  screening  of  Smoke 
Melnitz  Theater 
825-2345 


8  p.m. 


Morgan-Wixson  Theater 

"Joe  Turner's  Come  and  Gone" 

2627  Pico  Blvd.,  Santa  Monica 

Cost:  $10  general,  $8  senior  and  students 

828-7519 


Saturday 


7  p.m. 


Midnight  Special  Bookstore 

Documental:  the  dcKumentary  and  experimental 

film  and  video  series 

1318  Third  Street  Promenade,  Santa  Monica 

393-2923 


Sunday 


California  Native  Plant  Society,  Los 
Angeles/Santa  Monica  Chapter 

Topanga  Skyline  Nature  Walk 

Call  (818)  881-3706  for  more  information 


6:30  p.m. 


Korean  Cultural  Awareness  Group  &  Korean 
Student  Association 

Korean  Culture  Night:  "Reunification" 

Schoenberg  Hal) 

Free 

794-3778 


7  p.m. 


Bel  Air  Presbyterian  Church  College  Group 

C.H.A.R.G.E. 

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LEGISLATION 

From  page  1 

tions,  she  added. 

Proponents  of  the  legislation 
assert  that  terrorism  in  the  U.S.  has 
increased  alarmingly,  and  that, 
something  must  be  done  before  the 
problem  gets  any  worse.  The  pro- 
posed bill  is  the  toughest,  most 
thoughtful  measure  to  accomplish 
the  task,  proponents  said. 

But  no  matter  what  side  they're 
on,  the  legislation  provokes  heart- 
felt emotions  from  many  of  the 
people  involved.  It  speaks  to  the 
core  of  an  American  dilemma  - 
balancing  between  safety  and  per- 
sonal freedom. 

Civil  libertarians  said  the  gov- 
ernment may  take  advantage  of  the 
legislation  to  use  its  authority 
against  political  opponents. 

"I've  watched  for  these  20  years 
as  terrorism  has  increased,  both  on 
the  far  extreme  left  and  the  far 
extreme  right  in  this  country.  And 
particularly  in  my  state,"  said  Sen. 
Dianne  Feinstein,  D-Califomia,  in 
a  telephone  interview.  "I  never 
thought  I  would  live  in  a  country 
where  we  have  to  put  out  a  bomb 
summary  every  year,  but  we  do 
today." 

The  proposed  bill  states  that 
"international  terrorism  has 
become  a  more  complex  problem, 
with  new  alliances  emerging 
among  terrorist  organizations."  The 
bill  also  lists  numerous  terrorist 
acts  against  U.S.  citizens  abroad- 
and  at  home,  but  did  not  cite  the 
Oklahoma  City  bombing  because  it 
was  proposed  months  before  the 
April  1 9  tragedy. 

The  legislation  was  noticeably 
invigorated  by  renewed  feaf  of 
future  terrorist  acts  after  the  bomb- 


ing. Many  in  Congress  now  site  the 
tragedy  as  the  best  reason  of  all  for 
the  comprehensive  act. 

"And  so  I'm  going  to  vote  for 
everything,  because  I  think  we 
need  to  take  an  unparalleled  step  in 
our  society  to  put  an  end  to  this, 
and  if  Okltdioma  City  doesn't  open 
our  eyes  to  it,  nothing  is  going  to," 
Feinstein  said  during  testimony  on 
the  Senate  Judiciary  Committee. 

Sen.  Barbara  Boxer,  D- 
California,  has  not  yet  taken  a  posi- 
tion on  the  proposed  bills  and  is 
now  reviewing  the  legislation.  She 
was  unable  to  be  reached  for  com- 
ment. 

Opponents  of  the  bill  decry  its 
measures  as  ineffective  in  combat- 
ing terrorism,  as  well  as  repressive 
of  civil  liberties. 

Civil  libertarians  argue  it  crimi- 
nalizes mere  financial  contributions 
to  organizations  the  government 
labels  "terrorist,"  but  could  be  only 
critical  ofnational  policies.  Such 
organizations  include  Citizens  In 
Solidarity  with  the  People  of  El 
Salvador  (CISPES)  and  the 
American  Civil  Liberties  Union 
(ACLU). 

"If  you  donated  $25  to  the  wid- 
ows/orphans fund  of  the  African 
National  Congress  (ANC)  10  years 
ago,  which  was  considered  a  terror- 
ist organization,  you  could  be  pros- 
ecuted,"  said  Sam  Mistrano, 
chapter  coordinatof^f^ll 
ACLU/Southem  California. 

Frank  Wilkinson's  38-year  con- 
frontation with  civil  liberty  abuses 
during  his  employment  with  the 
Los  Angeles  Housing  Authority  is 
one  example  of  the  tenuous  balance 
between  national  security  and  free- 
dom from  the  federal  government. 

Through  records  obtained  from 

See  LEGISLATION,  page  9 


Dally 
Bruin 


Volumi  CXXXIV,  Numbar  130 
May  26,  IMS 


EdKor  In  ChM:  MalM  Gold 
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Daily  Bruin  News 


FridiEiy,  May  26, 1995       a 


'jsr 


Professor  David  Ravetch,  man 

of  numbers,  reaps  teaching 

award  in  a  single  bound 


and  the  (accounting)  firms." 

And  students  aren't  the  only  ones  to 
acknowledge  Ravetch's  pivotal  role  as 
Faster  than  a  speeding  adding     an  accounting  teacher. 


By  Betty  Song 

Dally  Bruin  Staff 


machine,  more  accurate  than  a  graphics 
calculator...  it's  an  accountant,  it's  an 
educator  -  it's  David  "SuperDave" 
Ravetch,"  UCLA  accounting  teacher 
extraordinaire. 

For  a  project  in  one  of  Ravetch's 
classes,  a  group  of  students  created 
their  own  comic  book  company  model- 
ing super  heroes  after  the  accounting 
program's  fac- 
ulty. As  part  of 
the  presenta- 
tion, one  of 
-the  students^ 
Van  Phan,  cre- 
ated an  8-foot 
cardboard 
likeness  of  the 
man  of  steel  - 
with  Ravetch's 
face. 

The  inspiration  emerged  from 
the  students'  esteem  for  the 
accounting  faculty,  including 
Ravetch  who  has  been  instru- 
mental in  the  lives  of  his  stu- 
dents, Phan  said. 

"I  can't  think  of  any  other  pro- 
fessor that  has  such  an  influence 
(on  students  outside  of  college 
life),"  said  Phan,  now  an  auditor 
for  the  Ernst  and  Young  Public 
Accounting  firm.  "David  has 
been  a  major  factor  ia  develop- 
ing the  accounting  program  and 
helping  students  get  jobs  by 
developing  relations  with  UCLA 


To  commend  excellence  in  education 
and  service  to  the  accounting  profes- 
sion, the  California  Society  of  Certified 
Public  Accountants  honored  Ravetch 
with  a  faculty  merit  award  Wednesday 
night. 

Selected  from  a  pool  of  statewide 


ROEL  BAUTISTA 

David  "SuperDave'*  Ravetch  received  a  faculty  merit  award 
from  the  California  Society  of  Certified  Public  Aiccountants. 


Abu-Jaber  integrates 
English,  Middie  East 


Visiting  professor  brings 
Arabic  perspectives  to 
literature  (discussions 

By  Allyssa  Lee 

Daily  Bruin  Staff 

Since  her  youth,  Diana  Abu-Jaber  had 
struggled  with  her  Arab-American  upbring- 
ing and  her  American  societal  influences. 

"When  I  was  going  to  school,  my  family 
was  Arab  at  home  and  American  in  the 
streets,"  Abu-Jaber  said.  "I  had  this  feeling 
that  it  must  be  a  great  thing  -  that  American  is 
what  you  want  to  be.  You  don't  want  to  be 
with  the  stereotypical  frightening  Arab  per- 
son -  that  seemed  to  have  so  little  to  do  with 
who  I  was,  so  I  really  resented  it." 

Abu-Jaber,  however,  described  her 
epiphany  upon  entering  college. 

"When  a  lot  of  my  cousins  went  to  college, 
a  lot  of  them  changed  their  name  -  to  Jaber, 
Johnson,  Jones,"  .she  explained.  "I  remember 
thinking  I  was  really  tempted.  I  wanted  to 
change  my  name  to  something  like  May  or 
Ashton,  and  1  got  to  the  application  form  and 
I  just  thought,  *I  can't  do  it.'  I've  spent  too 
much  time  with  my  name.  I've  defended  it, 
I've  spelled  it,  I've  corrected  people's  pro- 
nunciations -  I  can't  change  my  name.  So 


that  was  probably 
the  start  of  it  for 
me. 

Now  an  assis- 
tant professor  of 
creative  writing  at 
the  University  of 
Oregon  and  a  vis- 
iting professor  at 
UCLA,  Abu-Jaber 
said  she  tries  to 
emphasize  the 
social  and  cultural 
perspectives  of 
modern  Middle 

Eastern  literature krisfallon 

m  her  EnglLsh  199  professor  Diana  Abu-Jaber  teaches  moderri  Middle  Eastern  cul- 

^^^^•,  tural  perspectives  with  a  multidiscplinary  approach. 

"Right      now 


with  the  peace 

talks  happening,  (the  Middle  East)  is  a  region 
that  is  of  a  lot  of  interest  to  Americans,  and  I 
think  that  students  should  have  a  sense  of 
what's  going  on,"  she  said.  "We  have  this 
image  of  terrorists  and  stone  throwers,  but 
this  is  a  way  that  we  can  sort  of  personalize  a 
closer  insight  into  their  lives,  the  day-to-day 
experience." 

The  course  focuses  on  modem  Arabic  liter- 


tidimensional  experience  of  the  Arab  culture, 
and  we'll  never  be  able  to  do  this  outside  the 
Middle  East,"  A*Hi-Jaber  said.  "But  for  a  lot 
of  students  in  my  class,  they  are  of  Arab  her- 
itage, but  many  of  them  do  not  speak  Arabic, 
have  never  been  to  the  Middle  East.  This  is  a 
way  of  connecting  them  with  their  heritage." 
Students  taking  the  class  said  they  enjoy 
Abu-Jaber's  innovative  teaching  style,  which 
includes  class  di.scussions,  student  prescnta- 


ature,  encompassing  literature  and  creative     tions  of  different  works,  a  project  and  various 

writing  from  a  sociological  viewpoint.  ,    

"I  want  to  present  students  with  a  full,  mul-  See  ABU-JAWO!,  page  6 


MEChA 
promotes 
education  for 
Latino  youtlis 

By  Ramona  Ortega 

This  Saturday's  second  annual  MEChA  de 
UCLA  Raza  Youth  Conference  will  culminate 
two  months  of  vigorous  planning  and  late 
night  committee  meetings. 

By  promoting  education  and  access  to  the 
university  system,  this  year's  theme 
"Overcoming  Adversity  through  Education 
and  Resistance"  aims  to  provide  the  opportu- 
nity for  9(X)  high  school  students  from  several 
Los  Angeles  school  districts  to  come  to 
UCLA. 

The  day  will  focus  on  education  and 
empowerment,  with  scheduled  workshops 
and  keynote  speakers. 

Eighteen  workshops  will  survey  everything 
from  "Becoming  a  Chicana/Chicano 
Professional:  Careers  in  Engineering"  to 
"Barrios  Unidos:  Ending  Barrio  Warfare." 

Keynote  speakers  were  chosen  foi  thc-ir 
work  as  community  leaders,  such  as  last 
year's  keynote  spealcer  Dolores  Huerta  and 
this  year's  Justice  for  Janitors  Representative 
Patricia  Recinos. 

As  a  means  of  encouraging  Latino  high 

See  RAZA,  page  6 


4      FrMay,  May  26, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


World 


Two  more  arrested 
in  nerve  gas  inquiry 

TOKYO  —  A  soldier  and  a  researcher  for 
a  major  military  contractor  were  arrested 
Thursday  in  what  news  reports  said  was  a 
plot  to  steal  weapon  secrets  for  the  cull 
accused  in  the  nerve  gas  attack  on  Tokyo's 
subways. 

Police  would  say  only  that  Hideo 
Nakamoto.  a  senior  researcher  for 
Mitsubishi  Heavy  Industries  Ltd.,  and  Sgt. 
TaLsuya  Toyama  were  accused  of  trespass- 
ing  at  the  research  center  in  Hiroshima 
where  N^amoto  worked.. 

Mitsubishi  Heavy  Industries  said  it 
doesn't  keep  military  secrets  at  that  facility. 

Also  Thursday,  police  raided  the  cult's 
Tokyo  headquarters,  encountering  no  resis- 
tance from  about  10  followers  inside. 
There  was  no  immediate  word  of  what  they 
were  looking  for.  Such  raids  have  been 
happening  almost  daily. 

Cliina  warns  U.S. 
over  Taiwan  visitor 

BEIJING  —  China  warned  on  Thursday 
that  it  would  take  further  reprisals  in  its 
relations  with  the  United  States  unless 
Washington  "immediately  reverses  its 
erroneous  decision"  to  allow  Taiwan's 
president,  Lee  Teng-hui,  to  make  a  pri- 
vate visit  to  Cornell  University. 

"If  the  United  States  refuses,  then  the 
United  States  will  bear  the  full  conse- 
quences and  pay  its  price,"  said  Shen 
Guofang,  the  Foreign  Ministry 
spokesman  here. 

At  the  same  time  on  Thursday,  Prime 
Minister  Li  Peng  signaled  China's 
increasing  cooperation  with  Iran  by  wel- 
coming the  Iranian  vice  president,  Hamid 
Mir  Zadeh. 


Ciinton  finds  'liope' 
in  Northern  Ireland 

WASHINGTON  —  President  Clinton 
urged  American  firms  Thursday  to  invest 
in  Northern  Ireland,  saying  "peace  is 
closer  than  it's  been  in  a  generation"  in 
the  long-troubled  region. 

Convening  a  conference  to  promote 
investment,  Clinton  said  the  people  of 
Northern  Ireland  need  to  feel  tangible 
benefits  of  the  cease-fire  that  was  reached 
last  year.  "To  keep  this  process  going,  to 
lock  in  the  accomplishments,  we  must 
make  hope  real,"  Clinton  said. 

"I  urge  American  businesses  and  all 
others  to  consider  investing  in  Northern 
Ireland  and  the  border  counties,"  the 
president  said.  "The  opportunities  are 
excellent,  the  work  force  is  well  educated 
and  well  motivated.  The  productivity  lev- 
els are  high.  The  unit  labor  costs  are 
low." 

NATO  warpianes 
liomb  Serbian  iiase 

PALE,  Bosnia-Herzegovina  —  A  half- 
(iozen  NATO  warpianes  struck  at  the  heart 
of  the  Serbs'  rebel  base  in  Bosnia,  bombing 
an  ammunition  depot  Thursday  in  a  blunt 
warning  to  end  attacks  on  Sarajevo. 

But  right  afterward,  Serbs  stormed  three 
U.N.  weapons  depots  around  Sarajevo  and 
brazenly  fired  mortars  from  them  before 
leaving,  U.N.  officials  said.  Shells  fell  near 
the  presidential  building  and  Holiday  Inn 
in  central  Sarajevo;  there  were  no  reports 
of  casualties. 

NATO's  decision  to  strike  for  the  first 
time  so  close  toBosnian  Serb  leader 
Radovan  Karadzic's  home  appeared 
designed  to  show  how  vulnerable  he  is  to 
attack. 


Republican  budget 
passes  in  Senate 

WASHINGTON  —  The  Senate  passed  a 
milestone  Republican  plan  Thursday  that 
promises  to  hall  three  decades  of  budget 
deficits  and  change  the  face  of  government 
while  leaving  the  door  open  for  tax  cuts. 

Acting  a  week  after  the  House  endorsed 
,a  similar  budget-balancing  outline,  the 
Senate  voted  57-42,  mostly  along  party 
lines,  to  wring  $958  billion  out  of  federal 
ledgerbooks  by  2002.  The  savings  would 
be  forged  chiefly  from  Medicare,  Medicaid 
and  dozens  of  other  benefits,  and  181  agen- 
cies and  programs  would  be  eliminated, 
from  the  Commerce  Department  to  the 
Opera-Musical  Theater  Advisory  Panel. 

Senate  passage  marked  Republicans  in 
both  chambers  as  favoring  a  sweeping 
down-sizing  of  the  government  that  has 
evolved  since  President  Johnson's  Great 
Society  and  even  FDR's  New  Deal. 

Suicide  possible 
motive  for  intruder 

WASHINGTON  —  The  man  who  was 
shot  by  a  Secret  Service  officer  after  he 
scrambled  over  the  White  Hou.se  fence  car- 
rying an  unloaded  gun  may  have  been  try- 
ing to  commit  suicide,  officials  say.  He  had 
a  history  of  mental  problems. 

Law  enforcement  officials  speaking 
Wednesday  on  condition  of  anonymity  said 
they  were  investigating  the  possibility  that 
the  man,  Leland  William  Modjeski,  was 
despondent  and  was  trying  to  get  himself 
hurt.  Investigators  believe  Modjeski  may 
have  been  daring  the  officer  to  fire,  the  offi- 
cials said. 

He  must  have  known  that  carrying  an 
empty  gun  onto  White  House  grounds 
would  provoke  the  president's  security. 


Colleges  searched 
for  Unabomber 

SAN  RAFAEL  —  The  FBI  is  checking 
employees  at  every  Northern  California 
college  and  university  in  the  search  for 
the  Unabomber,  a  spokesman  said.  Since 
1978,  the  Unabomber  has  killed  three 
people  and  injured  23  with  16  explosive 
devices  sent  through  the  mail.  Nine  of 
those  bombs  were  aimed  at  universities. 

Investigators  are  looking  for  possible 
suspects  in  the  serial  bombings,  including 
former  students  or  employees  who  may 
have  had  access  to  chemicals  in  science 
labs  or  in  machine  and  maintenance 
shops,  spokesman  George  Grotz  said. 

"These  interviews  are  a  logical  out- 
growth of  previous  interviews  conducted 
within  and  around  machine  shops  in  the 
(San  Francisco)  Bay  area,"  Grotz  said 
Wednesday. 

Seven  ranking  RLA 
members  to  leave 

Cardinal  Roger  M.  Mahony  and  six 
other  board  members  are  leaving  RLA, 
the  group  charged  with  rebuilding  the 
city's  neglected  areas  and  its  collective 
confidence  after  the  1 992  riots,  the  mem- 
bers announced  at  Tuesday's  board  meet- 
ing. 

"We'll  get  a  story  in  the  newspaper 
saying  'God  Abandons  RLA,'"  said  RLA 
President  Linda  Griego.  "But  Cardinal 
Mahony  has  more  than  his  share  of  work 
to  do." 

That  leaves  77  members  on  the  board, 
ranging  from  corporate  executives  to 
leaders  of  nonprofit  groups  and  elected 
officials. 

Compiled  from  Bruin  wire  servies. 


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From  page  3 

•        ■  •       •       ■  •  .  \ . 

performers  and  speakers.  Guest 
speakers  have  included  a  traditional 
dancer,  a  filmmaker,  a  poet,  a  politi- 
cian and  a  media  figure  from  the 
Arab  American  community. 

"It's  nice  because  you  get  to 
express  your  ideas.  You  can  hear 
what  everybody  else  thinks  about 
their  cultures,"  added  Parastoo 
Izadseta,  a  third-year  neuro- 
science/Iranian  studies  student. 
"You  really  respect  them,  and  you 
really  get  a  first  hand  experience." 

Others  agreed,  adding  that  Abu- 
Jaber's  first-hand  knowledge  of  the 

RAZA 


culture  added  to  their  learning 
experience. 

"It's  more  than  what  I  expected," 
'SaidSanaz  Soitani.  a  third-year 
English  student  specializing  in 
world  literature.  "I  didn't  think  that 
there  were  so  many  people  who 
lived  here  who  still  relate  to  the  cul- 
ture and  who  have  kept  their  tradi- 
tions, even  though  they've  adopted 
the  good  sides  of  the  new  culture. 
It's  amazing," 

Abu-Jaber  said  she  hopes  to 
introduce  students  to  a  topic  they 
previously  knew  nothing  about. 

"I  hope  this  is  a  movement 
towards  humanizing  traditionally  a 

See  ABU-JABER,  page  9 


From  page  3 

school  students  to  finish  secondary 
education  and  attend  institutions  of 
higher  learning,  MEChA  resolved 
last  year  to  organize  an  annual  con- 
ference. 

They  created  a  goal  plan  to 
address  issues  of  accessibility, 
exposure,  education  and  mentorship 
within  the  Latino  community. 

'i  was  a  transfer  student  and  I 
had  seen  similar  conferences  at 
other  schools  and  felt  that  we  need- 
ed one  here  at  UCLA"  said 
Christina  Misa,  last  year's  confer- 
ence co-chair. 

Last  year  proved  to  be  the  most 
difficult  for  the  conference,  since  it 
was  the  first  year  and  no  stable 
ground  had  been  established  for  this 
type  of  conference. 

"1  was  asked  how  this  conference 
could  make  a  change  in  society,  and 
I  said  if  it  could  change  one  mind, 
then  it's  worth  it,"  Misa  said. 

Funding  for  the  $8,000  endeavor 
was  raised  by  soliciting  the  commu- 
nity. All  speakers  and  workshop 
presenters  have  donated  their  time. 
This  year,  campus  and  community 
organizations  contributed  as  well. 

"The  community  now  knows  that 
we  will  be  annually  putting  on  the 


(program)' and  this  year  they  were 
calling  us  asking  what  we  needed," 
Misa  explained. 

The  all-day  conference  provides 
lunch,  entertainment,  transportation 
and  child  care. 

Both  this  year  and  last  year  a  par- 
ent workshop  was  designed  specifi? 
cally  to  aid  parents  who  have 
children  while  in  school,  discussing 
issues  of  financial  aid  and  support. 

This  year,  300  more  students  are 
expected  to  attend  than  last  year. 
The  range  of  topics  was  expanded 
to  include  a  workshop  on  homopho- 
bia in  the  Latino  community. 

"We  would  like  the  students  to 
leave  our  conference  enlightened, 
educated  and  empowered  and  most 
importantly  with  a  sense  of  unity 
and  understanding  of  the  rich  diver- 
sity within  our  community,"  said 
Max  Espinoza,  co-chair  of  confer- 
ence planning  committee. 

"The  students  need  to  actively 
participate  in  the  everyday  struggles 
our  people  face,  especially  at  a  time 
when  our  community  is  being  bla- 
tantly attacked  from  all  directions. 
As  we  become  the  majority  in  the 
state,  we  must  take  control  of  our 
own  destiny." 


DAVE 


From  page  3 

accounting  educators,  the  compe- 
tition was  keen.  But  Ravetch's 
tremendous  impact  with  his  stu- 
dents set  him  apart,  said  Richard 
Hill,  a  member  of  the  committee 
that  approved  Ravetch  and  the 
two  other  recipients  of  the  award. 
"When  1  think  of  David  I  think 

r 

of  enthusiasm  to  stimulate  stu- 
dents," said  Hill,  who  has  known 
Ravetch  for  six  years. 

"I've  observed  him  many  times 
in  the  classroom,  and  he  uses  a 
variety  of  teaching  methods:  inte- 
grating music,  bringing  in  guest 
speakers  and  using  relevant 
examples.  All  of  those  things 
(are)  attributes  in  quality  teach- 
ing," Hill  explained. 

Now  in  his  13th  year  of  teach- 
ing, Ravetch  explained  that  he 
had  always  wanted  to  be  a 
teacher. 

After  graduating  with  a 
Bachelor's  in  math  from  UCLA 
in  1979,  Ravetch  landed  a  job 
with  an  accounting  firm.  Before 
beginning  his  new  career,  he 
decided  to  student  teach  unoffi- 
cially un^er  his  favorite  high 
school  math  teacher. 

The  next  year,  this  experience 
influenced  him  to  return  to  UCLA 
with  plans  for  teaching. 

"I  loved  that  whole  teaching- 
sharing  experience,  and  (teach-' 
ing)  enthusiastic,  bright  young 
people  was  very  gratifying," 
Ravetch  said.  "Both  my  parents 
were  teachers,  and  I've  always 
wanted  to  be  a  teacher,  but  I  got 
sidetracked." 

Armed  with  a  Master's  degree 
in  math,  Ravetch  planned  to  teach 
high  school  or  community  col- 


-*^ 


lege,  but  "never  in  a  million 
years"  thought  he  would  teach  at 
UCLA.  He  described  his  road  to 
becoming  part  of  the  university 
faculty  as  a  "fluke." 

"There  was  an  opening  to  teach 
Management  IB  (in  the  spring 
before  I  graduated)  so  I  applied  - 
1  was  23,  very  green,  and  I  was 
turned  down.  I  went  to  the  chair 
(of  the  gtaduate  school  of  man- 
agement) and  asked  to  be  recon- 
sidered." 

While  waiting  for  a  committee 
to  reevaluate  his  application, 
Ravetch  approached  the  chair 
again  during  his  graduation. 

"I  went  over  to  him  and  he  told 
me  that  he  was  going  over  the 
committee  to  hire  (me)  and  I 
grabbed  his  hand  and  said,  'You 
won't  be  sorry,  you  won't  be 
sorry!'  and  I  ran  out,"  Ravetch 
remembered  with  a  laugh. 

As  well  as  lecturing,  Ravetch 
serves  as  adviser  for  the  student 
accounting  society  which  fosters 
career  opportunites  in  accounting. 
And  for  students  who  have 
worked  with  Ravetch  as  a  teacher 
and  an  advisor,  one  futility  they 
emphasize  is  his  concern  for  stu- 
dents. 

"To  encourage  students  to  par- 
ticipate and  ask  questions  (in 
class),  you  can  send  up  notes  to 
(him)  during  class,"  said  Tina 
Sze,  president  of  the  accounting 
society  and  former  student.  "He 
takes  things  a  step  beyond  acade- 
mics. For  example,  when  he  was 
teaching  budgeting,  he  asked  that 
if  (students)  needed  help  with 
their  own  personal  budgets  he 
would  help  them." 


• 


•^ 


8       Friday,  May  26, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


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From  page  1 

that  there  will  be  evidence  of 
improvement  at  the  follow  up  sur- 
vey, said  Don  Rockwell,  UCLA 
Neuropsychiatric  Hospital  direc- 
tor. Rockwell  will  step  down  this 
July. 

"We  wanted  to  be  absolutely 
certain  of  being  approved,"  he 
said,  claiming  that  part  of  the 
problem  in  documentation  of  care 
was  that  personnel  changes  creat- 
ed backlog. 

The  commission  was  very  con- 
cerned with  the  documented 
actions  of  the  safety  commission 
and  the  attending  physician  of  res- 
idence in  the  1993  apparent  sui- 
cide, Rockwell  said.  Proper 
actions  had  been  taken,  but  they 
were  just  not  recorded  as  they 
were  supposed  to,  he  said. 

"It  was  not  documented  in  a 
timely  way,"  Rockwell  said,  indi- 
cating that  the  major  reason  was 
due  to  a  personnel  change. 

It  wasn't  concern  over  the  qual- 
ity of  care  that  led  to  the  condi- 
tional status,  but  rather,  over  the 
documentation  of  that  care,  he 
emphasized,  adding  that  the  rec- 
ommendations of  JCAHO  have 
already  been  implemented  in  the 
hospital. 

Rockwell  said  he  does  not 
expect  any  problems  with  the  hos- 
pital getting  full  accreditation  in 
the  follow-up,  but  he  added  that 
the  past  month  has  been  difficult. 

"It  has  been  a  real  problem  in 
terms  of  the  staff,"  he  said.  "It  is 
hard  on  morale.  We  did  not 
deserve  it." 

Part  of  the  problem  with  the  ini- 
tial evaluation,  Rockwell  said, 
was  that  the  JCAHO  failed  to  fol- 
.  low  their  own  policies  that 
required  them  to  inform  the  hospi- 
tal of  when  the  validation  survey 
would  take  place. 

"It  failed  to  do  that."  he  said. 
"It's  very  hard  when  lots  of  people 
need  to  be  involved  for  someone 
to  show  up  at  nine  and  say,  'lets 
do  it  today.'" 

Despite  his  disagreement  with 
the  JCAHO's  criticism,  Mike 
Arnold,  who  is  now  chief  of 
administration  at  the 
Neuropsychiatric  Hospital  and 
will  be  replacing  Rockwell  as 
director  in  July,  said  that  it  is 
important  to  address  issues  the 
commission  outlined  to  make  sure 
the  accreditation  is  granted. 

"It's  the  agency  that  makes  the 
rules,"  he  said,  referring  to  the 
standards  of  JCAHO,  "and  as  a 
member  we  have  to  be  responsive. 
We  need  to  go  on  with  our  busi- 
ness of  treating  patients  and  edu- 
cating students." 

The  staff  believed  that  docu- 
mentation was  being  done  correct- 
ly, said  Arnold,  who  added  that 
there  had  been  no  problem  with 
documentation  procedures  for  the 
past  20  years  and  it  wa^the 
change  in  the  standards  rather 
than  a  change  in  the  documenta- 
tion that  led  to  the  conditional  sta- 
tus. 

The  follow-up  survey  sched- 
uled for  August  will  be  a  specific 
examination  only  considering 
whether  the  earlier  problems  were 
corrected,  Brown  said.  If  the  sur- 
vey then  determines  that  the  prob- 
lems have  been  corrected,  the 
commission  will  proceed  with  the 
regular  full  evaluation  -  in  which 
a  team  of  three  inspectors  will 
evaluate  the  hospital  according  to 
700  standards,  she  continued. 

Even  if  the  full  accreditation  is 
restored  to  the  hospital  that  condi- 
tional status  will  remain  a  part  of 
its  accreditation  history.  Brown 
said.  But  Arnold  explained  the 
hospital  is  exploring  ways  to  chal- 
lenge the  conditional  status  so  that 
it  would  not  appear  on  their 
accreditafion  history. 


Daily  Bruin  News 


Friday,  May  26, 1995       9 


LEGISLATION 

From  page  2 

the  FBI,  Wilkinson  discovered 
that  the  FBI  sometimes  had  four 
teams  of  agents  assigned  to  him 
from  7  a.m.  until  16  p.m. 

"They  knew  my  speaking  tour 
schedule  and  would  go  to  each 
place  ahead  of  me  and  try  to  get 
my  engagement  canceled.  I  had  no 
idea  I  was  being  watched  for  38 
years,  until  1980,"  said  Wilkinson, 
executive  director  of  the  NCARL. 

For  this  reason,  he  has  dedicat- 
ed himself  to  preventing  the  pas- 
sage of  anti-terrorist  legis^Iation  by 
lobbying  Congress  with  a  coali- 
tion of  45  national  organizations, 
which  is  growing  even  during  the 
last  days  before  the  Senate  vote. 

But  support  for  the  bill  is 
impressive  and  bipartisan,  with 
the  leadership  in  the  Senate  on 
both  sides  of  the  aisle  lining  up 
behind  the  anti-terrorism  measure. 

The  House  favors  the  legislation 
less  and  is  expected  to  vote  on 
their  version  of  the  bill  sometime 
in  late  June.  No  specific  date  has 
yet  been  set. 

Currently,  the  House,  Senate 
and  both  parties  each  possess  their 
own  version  of  the  legislation.  The 
Omnibus  Anti-terrorism  Act  is 
often  described  as  the  Clinton 
administration's  proposed  bill. 
Comprehensive  Terrorism 
Prevention  Act  is  the  Republican 
version. 

The  bills  also  have  found  oppo- 
nents on  the  left  and  the  right.  As  a 
result,  strange  political  bedfel- 
lows, such  as  civil  libertarians 
working  with  the  National  Rifle 
Association,  have  emerged. 

Under  the  legislation,  legal  resi- 
dents who  are  suspect  would  not 
be  allowed  to  see  anything  but  a 
summary  of  evidence  used  against 
them  in  a  deportation  hearing. 
This  runs  counter  to  the  Sixth 
Amendment  that  a  person  has  the 
right  to  face  and  challenge  evi- 
dence against  herself  or  himself, 
opponents  contend. 

"Some  people  may  have  lived 
here  for  30  years,  have  a  house 
and  a  job  and  still  can  be  deported 
without  their  lawyer  having  ever 
seen  the  evidence.  This  changes 
the  burden  of  proof,"  said  Kit 
Gage,  the  coalition  coordinator  of 
NCARL  in  Wa.shington,  DC. 

The  administration's  bill  would 
appropriate  $142  million  to 
finance  the  act. 

ABU-JABER 

From  page  6 

very  stereotyped  group  -  to  break 
through  some  of  those  cliches  and 
biases,"  she  said.  "In  general  I'm 
really  interested  in  building  com- 
munity. That  is  probably  one  of  the 
most  critical  things  we  can  do." 

Abu-Jaber  describes  her  teaching 
style  as  multidisciplinary. 

"The  more  and  more  that  I  teach, 
I  find  out  that  the  best  way  to  learn 
about  a  subject  -  to  have  a  rich 
experience  -  is  a  multidisciplinary 
approach,"  Abu-Jaber  said.  "The 
more  angles  you  can  come  at  it 
from  and  the  more  involved  you  can 
have  students,  the  better. 

"We  can  involve  Ourselves  in  an 
immediate  way  (to  the  reading), 
where  you  have  to  put  yourself  on 
the  line  and  say  'OK,  I'll  tell  you  a 
little  bit  about  myself  now'  and 
write  that  very  intimate  perspective, 
and  that's  what  creative  writing 
seems  to  do,"  Abu-Jaber  said. 

A  diverse  approach  involves 
more  of  the  senses  and  reveals  a 
deeper  insight  into  the  culture, 
according  to  Abu-Jaber. 

"It's  a  very  rich,  a  very  full  way 
of  approaching  the  work.  It  gives 
you  a  new  insight  into  the  literature, 
rather  than  just  having  sort  of  flat 
discussions,"  she  said. 


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10    FHday^  May  26, 1995 


/ 


Daily  Bruin  Viewpoint 


Viewpoint 


Daily  Bruin  VI«wpoliit 


Column 


Friday,  May  26, 1995    11 


Viewpoint 


Diversity  politics  in  faculty  hiring  threaten  quality 


By  Bengt  Lofstedt 

In  these  remarks  I  shall  con- 
centrate on  affirmative  action  in 
faculty  recruitment. 

The  main  argument  used  in 
favor  of  affirmative  action  seems 
to  be  that  diversity  of  race,  gen- 
der and  "sexual  orientation"  is  in 
itself  good  for  the  university. 

But  what  does  this  mean  in  the 
context  of  research?  Does  any- 
body believe  that  a  female 
physics  professor  is  able  to  make 
discoveries  which  a  man,  because 
he  is  a  man,  could  not  make?  Are 
there  problems  in  mathematics 
which  only  gay  men  can  solve? 
Are  African  Americans  more 
competent  in  certain  areas  of 
microbiology? 

Perhaps  it  may  be  argued  that  a 
woman  is  a  more  reliable  critic  of 
female  poetry,  and  a  gay  scholar 
is  the  right  one  to  write  about 
Oscar  Wilde?  That  would  be  a 
dangerous  argument.  In  that  ca.se, 
it  seems  logical  that  straight 
white  men  are  in  general  better 
equipped  to  do  research  about 
authors  like  Chaucer, 
Shakespeare,  Goethe,  etc. 

No,  racial  and  sexual  diversity 
is  of  no  consequence  whatsoever 
to  any  kind  of  research  a  univer- 
sity professor  is  supposed  to  do. 
To  hire  and  promote  someone  on 
the  basis  of  criteria  other  than  the 
quality  of  research  and  teaching 
must  lead  to  lower  academic 
standards,  and  it  is  pure 
hypocrisy  to  talk  about  academic 
excellence  and  the  blessings  of 
affirmative  action  at  the  same 
time,  as  Chancellor  Charles 
Ymjng  does. 

Earlier,  there  was  certainly 
prejudice  against  hiring  women 
and  minorities  in  the  universities. 
Such  di.scrimination  was  wrong 
and  bad  for  the  university  and  the 
community  alike. 

But  reverse  discrimination  is 


no  belter.  In  the  long  run,  it  hurts 
those  it  is  supposed  to  help. 
Affirmative  action  is  now  cre- 


ating two  classes  of  university  those  hired  for  other  reasons, 

professors:  those  hired  because  of     Now,  there  is  a  risk  that  all 
their  academic  qualifications  and       women  and  minorities  are  per- 


ceived as  belonging  to  the  latter 
class. 

If,  for  instance,  I  have  to 
choose  between  two  UCLA  sur- 
geons to  operate  on  me,  a  white 
man  and  a  African-American 
man,  do  I  dare  choose  the 
African-American  surgeon?  He 
may  have  been  hired  not  because 
of  his  competence  but  in  order  to 
improve  Chancellor  Young's  and 
the  UCLA  medical  school's  affir- 
mative action  statistics.  So  I 
choose  the  white  surgeon.  This 
reasoning  is,  of  course,  extremely 
unfair  to  all  highly  competent 
African-American  surgeons;  but 
it  is  the  result  of  affirmative 
action  politics. 

In  all  the  rhetoric  we  have  read 
and  heard  about  how  wonderful 
affirmative  action  is  and  how 
great  this  university  is  because  it 
practices  affirmative  action,  we 
have  not  heard  much  from  all 
those  white  young  men,  who 
filed  their  dis.sertations  a  long 
time  ago  and  continue  to  do  valu- 
able research  and  publish  it. 
Those  men  wait  and  wait,  apply- 
ing for  university  positions  year 
after  year,  only  to  see  them  filled 
by  people  who  are  often  much 
less  competent,  but  of  the  right 
color  and  sex. 

University  administrators  all 
over  the  country  gloat  about  the 
effectiveness  of  their  affirmative 
action  policies,  but  they  are  often 
not  confronted  with  all  of  the  bit- 
terness and  hatred  which  they 
foster  and  which  is  dividing  the 
country. 

But  we  professors  .see  it  daily, 
and  when  those  bright  and  ener- 
getic students  are  finally  forced 
to  leave  the  country  or  choose 
another  profession,  I,  for  one, 
feel  sorry  for  them  -  and  for  the 
university. 

Lofstedt  is  a  professor  of  classics 
at  UCLA. 


Letters 


Regarding  diversity, 
don't  step  backward 

Editor: 

There  has  been  a  lot  of  rhetoric  these 
days  about  how  "colorblind"  society 
would  be  if  there  were  an  end  to  affirma- 
tive action. 

Let's  face  it  -  racism  and  discrimina- 
tion existed  before  affirmative  action  and 
they  still  exist  now,  but  there  have  been 
improvements  in  the  last  30  years. 
Repealing  affirmative  action  would  only 
be  a  step  backwards. 


Affirmative  action  is  a  means  by  which 
to  attain  "colorblindness"  by  creating 
diversity.  Studying,  living  and  working  in 
a  diverse  environment  fosters  a  better 
understanding  of  each  other,  and  it 
enables  us  to  become  accustomed  to  and 
to  appreciate  each  other's  differences.  In 
my  view,  this  is  the  desired  effect  of  affir- 
mative action. 

Affirmative  action  forces  university 
admissions  corfimittees  to  look  at  more 
than  test  scores  and  GPAs.  (Incidentally, 
my  years  in  the  work  force  have  shown 
me  that  test  scores  and  GPAs  do  not 
reflect  anyone's  true  aptitude.) 


It  forces  employers  to  look  at  qualified 
applicants  who  may  not  have  been  previ- 
ously considered.  Yes,  there  will  be  quali- 
fied people  not  accepted  to  UCLA  and 
yes,  there  will  be  qualified  people  not 
hired  for  a  particular  job  opening. 

One  must  keep  the  big  picture  in  mind 
and  be  aware  that  the  ones  who  are 
accepted  and  the  ones  who  are  hired  are 
worthy.  The  nonsensical  adages  of  the 
"less  qualified  black  man  being  hired 
over  the  more  qualified  white  man"  have 
never  l)een  substantiated. 
.     Unquestionably,  there  are  flaws  with 
affirmative  action,  such  as  with  racial 


quotas,  and  those  flaws  much  be 
addressed 

However,  the  intent  of  affirmative 
action  is  necessary  in  a  society  which 
strives  to  eliminate  racism  and  to  create 
diversity.  The  repeal  of  affirmative  action 
should  not  even  be  considered  at  this 
racially  turbulent  point  in  history. 

Let's  revise  and  improve  it.  Let's  not 
throw  the  baby  out  with  the  bath  water. 

Coy  Kringelhede 
Senior  Coliectlons  Representative, 

-—  Patient  Business  Services 

UCLA  IMedicai  Center 


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Investing  In  the  future  -  with  computer  literacy 


Graduation  is  right  around 
the  comer  for  some  UCLA 
students.  I'm  wondering 
how  many  of  them  are  going  out 
into  the  world  unprepared.  How 
many  students  will  pick  up  that 
diploma  and      ^^^^_.^^»« 
flip  that  tassel 
without  what 
is  likely  the 
most  impor- 
tant part  of 
their  college 
education? 
I'm  talking 
about  comput- 
er literacy. 

In  your  two 
to  six  years  at 
UCLA  (unless 
you're  George 

Tsai),  you  

have  an  amazing  opportunity  to 
learn  how  to  hold  your  own  on 
"The  Net."  With  accounts 
being  offered  by  some 
departments  and  by  the    . 
Office  of  Academic 
Computing,  there  is  no 
reason  for  any  student 
not  to  get  one. 


Juan  T. 
Alvarado 


rent  job  market,  and  it  still  is,  but 
I  wouldn't  expect  that  to  last  for 
too  long. 

If  you  think  about  it,  it's  kind 
of  like  the  microwave.  When 
microwaves  first  came  out,  they 
were  these  new  expensive  kitchen 
gadgets  that  only  the  rich  could 
afford.  They  were  also  large  and 
relatively  complex,  compared  to 
what  you  can  buy  now.  As  they 
got  smaller,  cheaper  and  easier  to 
use,  more  and  more  people 
bought  them.  Now,  if  you  don't 
see  one  in  a  kitqhen,  you  feel  like 
something  is  missing. 

Computers  are  going  along  the 
same  path,  except  they  do  and 
mean  more  than  have  the  abilitv 
to  reheat  leftovers  or  frozen 
foods.  Think  of  them  as  more  like 
your  TV,  radio  and  telephone 
combined  -  if  you  didn't  have 
these,  you  would  feel  pretty  iso- 
lated from  the  rest  of  the  world. 
Well,  in  a  couple  of  years,  you 
will  be  even  more  isolated  if  you 
don't  have  Internet  skills. 

The  trends  are  there  to  see. 


UCLA 
student 
will  be 
left  behind 
as  the  rest 
of  us  move 
forward. 

That  statement  may 
seem  a  little  harsh,  but  it's  true. 
Society  is  moving  into  a  new  era 
where  information  will  be  a  per- 
son's most  valuable  asset.  The 
Internet  is  the  best  way  to  have 
access  to  loads  of  information, 
and  the  lack  of  computer  and 
Internet  skills  will  be  tantamount 
to  a  lack  of  assets. 

It's  pretty  scary  to  think  about 
going  out  into  the  world  with  no 
assets  to  your  name.  Most  people 
expect  that  a  UCLA  degree  will 
be  a  pretty  strong  asset  in  the  cur- 


someone  with  computer  skills. 

So  what  can  you  do  to  keep 
yourself  from  being  locked  out 
and  isolated  from  the  future  of 
business?  Learn  how  to  use  a 
computer  and  get  yourself  an 
Internet  account.  There  is  no  spe- 
cial gene  that  separates  those  of 
us  who  use  computers  regularly 
with  those  who  don't. 

All  you  have  to  do  is  try. 
Eventually  the  knowledge  will 
come  to  you,  but  not  if 
you  don't  log  in. 

Believe  it  or  not,  most 
computer  science  majors 
come  to  UCLA  with  a 
limited  knowledge  of 
computers  and  almost  no 
knowledge  of  the  Internet. 
Everything  we  know  we 
have  to  learn,  and  except 
for  theory  and  programming,  we 
have  to  learn  it  on  our  owrrlt's 
possible  to  go  through  the  whole 
computer  science  curriculum  with 
a  minimum  of  Internet  use  -  all 
you  need  is  a  text  editor  and  a 
compiler  and  you  can  get  the 
grades. 

Don't  get  me  wrong  -  a  text 
editor  and  a  compiler  is  a  great 
start,  but  there  is  so  much  more 
available  that  it's  a  shame  if  that's 
all  that  you  get  out  of  it. 

Fortunately,  most  computer 
science  students  do  get  more  out 
of  it.  The  reason  is  not  because 


against  the  monitors  and  smash 
all  the  keys  on  the  keyboard  and 
after  a  while,  by  osmosis,  it 
seems,  we  learn  how  to  send  and 
receive  mail  and  my  favorite,  to 
broadcast  messages  to  everyone 
on  the  system. 

It's  not  osmosis  though.  It's  a 
learning  process  like  everything 
else  in  college,  and  it  takes  time, 
but  the  benefits  make  it  worth- 
while. You  can  start  slow  and 
easy.  Go  to  the  Office  of 
Academic 
Computing  and  get 
an  account. 

They  will  give 
you  a  piece  of  paper 
with  your 

Internet 


address, 
which  will  start  with  "IZZY"  and 
four  random  numbers  and  letters, 
as  well  as  some  instructions  for 
logging  on  and  sending  mail. 

That's  a  good  start.  Get  a  friend 
who  also  has  an  account  and  send 
them  e-mail.  Read  all  the  help 
available  for  mail  until  you're 
comfortable  you  know  what 
you're  doing.  One  of  the  best 
ways  to  learn  more  is  to  watch  the 
person  sitting  next  to  you  and  ask 

what 
they're 
doing. 


login  accounts  and  a  gateway  to 
the  other  methods;  USENET, 
news  groups  that  allow  users  to 
post  information  about  thousands 
of  different  subjects,  and  FTP,  the 
File  Transfer  Protocol  allowing 
users  to  upload  and  download 
"shareware"  files  and  iniages  to 
enhance  their  systems. 

There  is  also  GOPHER,  a  text- 
based  information  provider  that 
UCLA,  for  example,  uses  to  put 
the  Schedule  of  Classes  online 
every  quarter,  and  IRC,  the 
International  Relay  Chat  that 
allows  users  to  talk  in  real  time 
about  lots  of  different  subjects 
with  people  all  over  the  world. 
Finally,  there  is  the  World  Wide 
Web,  a  multimedia  internet  for- 
mat that  uses  graphics,  sounds, 
text  and  video  to  provide  infor- 
mation in  a  user-friendly  interac- 
tive way. 

Learning  how  to  use  these 
internet  tools  will  not  be  easy. 
With  so  many  tools  on  the  inter- 
net, there  is  no  way  for  anyone  to 
learn  them  all.  To  be  honest,  I 
personally  am  no  expert  in  any  of 
the  tools,  but  for  my  education 
and  future's  sake,  I  have  taken  the 
time  to  learn  to  u.se  them  so  that 
in  the  future,  I  will  not  be  locked 
out  of  information. 

Please,  let  my  column  be  a 
warning  and  a  herald  to  you.  If 
you  don't  take  the  opportunity  to 
learn  as  much  as  you 
can  while  you  are  in 

college,  you  will 

/jr^  be  sorry  in 

/t  ^  the  future. 

uon  t  let 
yourself 
be 


Less 
than  six  years  ago,  most  profes- 
sionals were  able  to  get  jobs  in 
their  fields  without  worrying 
about  having  any  computer  expe- 
rience. Now  when  you  apply  for 
an  entry-level  position  in  any 
field,  one  of  the  first  things  asked 
is  whether  or  not  you  have  com- 
puter experience.  In  fact,  it  is 
likely  that  a  person  with  more 
experience  in  any  particular  field 
may  be  overiooked  in  favor  of 


Internet  exposure 

they  get  while  they  work  on  their 

programming  assignments. 

The  biggest  difference  between 
computer  science  students  and  the 
rest  of  the  school  is  that  we  must 
use  a  computer  to  get  our  grades 
so  there  are  no  excuses  for  not 
learning  how  the  rest  of  it  works. 
We  sit  in  labs  for  hours  on  end 
trying  to  get  our  programs  to 
work.  We  pound  our  heads 


Usually,  to  get  you  off  their  back, 
they'll  help  you,  and  now  you'll 
know  more  than  you  did  before. 

Once  you  get  mail  down,  don't 
give  up. 

It's  time  to  move  on  to  bigger 
and  better  things.  The  Internet  has 
six  major  ways  of  interacting  that 
make  getting  information  easy 
and  even  fun.  The  ways  are  TEL- 
NET, which  includes  regular 


locked  out  of  success  because  you 
didn't  take  the  opportunity  to 
learn  Internet  skills  in  college. 

It  will  only  cost  you  some  time 
right  now,  but  if  you  wait,  it  can 
cost  you  a  career.  Think  about  it! 

Alvarado  is  d  fifth-year  computer 
science  and  engineering  student. 
His  column  appears  on  alternate 
Fridays. 


Letters 


What's  your 
excuse? 

Editor: 

I  was  sitting  in  the  Sculpture  Garden 
staring  at  3  1/2-foot-high  letters,  capitalized 
and  hand  painted.  "WHAT  IS  YOUR  LAT- 


bl^ck  Ijvy  Aaron  Sa^aiDftv^i 51 


ovtS 


EST  EXCUSE?" 

And  then  a  hummingbird  came  humming 
right  up  in  front  of  me.  He  stopped, 
motionless,  floating  above  the  grass,  trying 
to  figure  out  what  I  was  doing.  After 
moments,  he  flicked  his  head  to  one  side 
and  zoomed  past  a  trash  can  and  lost  his 
way  into  a  purple  tree. 

"Wow,"  I  thought  to  myself,  "These  are 
really  amazing  purple  trees,"  while  trying 
to  understand  what  purple  trees  are. 

And  I  perceived  depth  and  existence  and 


I  looked  back  at  that  flat  sign  and  cringed 
at  the  humanity  of  it.  That  is  the  closest 
thing  to  my  mind  over  there,  and  thus  the 
most  obvious  piece  in  this  area. 

And  I  again  cringed,  at  the  humanity  in 
me. 

It  is  a  glance  thrown  at  the  towering 
scratching  post  of  reality.  A  nudge  at  the 
leg  of  being.  And  I  thought,  doesn't 
humanity  presuppose  that  humanity  is  the 
universal  medium  in  art? 

And  then  I  noticed  strewn  throughout  the 


garden  those  little  folding  things  Bugs 
Bunny  would  u.se  to  cover  an  open  man- 
hole. They  had  orange  diagonal  stripes  on 
them  and  they  folded  so  as  to  be  stacked 
when  unused,  and  opened  to  create  an 
obstacle  over  hazards  of  varying  size. 

And  I  saw  those  things. 

Wow,  I  thought,  that's  insane. 

iVIIke  Severa 
Linguistics/Computer  Science 

Senior 


A 


Off   -fksU  ^rom  UacIc  Editc's 
We;  Ben  rta\\i.e\  4-Kat 
a  funeral  was  no   place 
{o  br\ncj  W»5  pc+  vul+urc.  ^ 


'■rt 


DoiiH  bo  just  aii€»ilier  body. 

If  you  want  to  stand  out  and  make  yourself  heard,  there 
is  no  better  way  than  writins  a  column  for  Viewpoint* 

The  Daily  Bruin  is  now  accepting  applications  for 

Viewpoint  columnists  for  Summer  and  Fall  quarters,  so 

come  to  our  offices  in  Kerckhoff  225  to  pick  one  up* 

Better  hurry,  they  are  due  Tuesday  at  5:00  p«m.  SHABPe 

After  that  time,  you  don't  stand  a  shost  of  a  chance* 

Contact  Lucia  Sanchez  at  825-2216  or  via  e-mail  at 

lsanchez@media«asucla.ucla*edu  for  more  information* 


-^ 


12    Friday,  May  2e,  1995 


Daily  Bruin  Arts  &  Entertainment 


Friday,  May  26, 1995    13 


Arts  &  Entertainment 


Meet  the  ultimaf^Memorial  weekend 


Dina  Meyer  plays  Keanu  Reeves'  bodyguard 
in  the  sci-fi  action  thriller  Johnny  Mnemonic. 

Johnny  Mnemonic 

Written  by  William  Gibson 

Directed  by  Robert  Longo 

Starring  Keanu  Reeves,  Dolph 

Lundgren,  Takeshi  and  Ice-T 

While  >;ou*re  under  the  movie's  logic, 
trapped  in  the  theater  viewing  this  cyber- 
garbage,  you  realize  you're  watching  one  of 
the  worst  movies  of  the  spring. 

But  when  you  walk  out  and  think  about  it 
for  a  bit  you  second-guess  that  gut  instinct. 
Johnny  Mnemonic  is  the  worst  film  of  the 
year. 

Keanu  Reeves'  string  of  commercial  hits 
didn't  last  Jong.  First  there  was  Speed,  now 
there  is  Johnny  Mnemonic.  The  bad  sci-fi  will 
scare  off  his  teenage  girl  audience  and  direc- 
tor Robert  Longo  and  his  cast  and  crew  of 
fools  will  demoralize  the  William  Gibson 
fans  who  show  up. 

Johnny  is  an  information  courier  of  the 
cyberpunk  future.  He  feeds  massive  amounts 
of  data  into  his  head  in  an  elaborate  and 
painful  process,  and  then  he  jets  to  his  desti- 
nation and  downloads.  Unfortunately  the  first 
transfer  of  the  film  is  interrupted  by  gun-tot- 
ing Yakuza  gangsters,  and  the  code  needed  to 
get  the  information  out  of  his  head  is  ripped 
into  pieces. 

In  every  sci-fi  concrete  and  electronic  uni- 
verse, there  is  an  underground  group  of 
refugees,  fighting  the  computerized  corporate 
powers  that  be.  And  they  always  seem  to  be 
led  by  Ice-T.  This  film's  group,  they're  called 
LoTeks,  is  run  by  the  Original  Gangster  along 
with  piss-poor  actor  but  hysterically  amusing 
Henry  Rollins. 

Through  events  too  contrived  and  pre- 
dictable to  describe,  we  come  to  find  out  the 
information  in  Johnny's  head  is  not  only 
making  him  suffer  mindnumbing  migraines, 
it  is  also  the  ultimate  cure  for  the  world's 
killer  disease.  The  stakes  are  raised  and 
everybody's  out  for  his  head. 

Why  anyone  would  want  Keanu's  head 
becomes  hard  to  fathom  after  watching  him 

See  MNEIMONIC,  page  14 


Mad  Love 

Written  by  Paula  Milne 

Directed  by  Antonia  Bird 

Starring  Chris  O'Donneil,  Drew 

Barrymore  and  Matthew  Lillard 

It's  called  Mad  Love,  with  emphasis  on 
the  "Mad". 

Director  Antonia  Bird,  who  brought  us  the 
intelligent  and  ambitious,  if  a  little  over- 
wrought. Priest,  is  back  with  a  picture  that 
appears  in  its  prei/iews  to  swing  180  degrees 
in  the  other  direction. 

But  Drew  Barrymore's  character  Casey  is 
stone-cold  crazy  after  a  little  meet  cute,  and 
Mad  Love  spirals  into  insanity  somewhere 
around  the  hour  mark.  It's  like  Priest  with- 
out the  homosexual  clergy. 

Chris  O'Donneil  plays  Chris  0*Donnell, 
the  upward-bound,  smart,  kind  of  shy,  some- 
times witty,  never  suave  act  that  he's  pretty 
much  perfected.  It  was  tough  to  deal  with  in 
Scent  of  a  Woman,  got  more  endearing  in 
Circle  of  Friends,  and  now  he's  maxed  out 
his  character  development  .with  ^^ad  Love. 

Chris  discovers  Casey  one  night  star-gaz- 
ing when  he  lowers  his  telescope  and  watch- 
es her  jet-ski  on  the  lake  between  their 
houses.  He  finds  her  at  school  and  soon  they 
establish  a  bond  that  the  film  assures  us  is 
deep  and  meaningful. 

Casey  is  one  of  those  cinematic  giris  pejo- 
ratively labeled  "free  spirits,"  she  shows  a 
lack  of  fear  for  authority,  she  kriows  what 
she  wants  and  she  knows  she's  attractive. 
But  as  the  clich^d  character  goes,  her  extro- 
verted demeanor  must  mask  an  awful  inner 
secret. 

As  soon  as  she's  suspended  by  the  school 
and  grounded  by  her  parents,  the  melodrama 
of  high  school  life  begins  to  threaten  our 
Romeo  and  Juliet,  They  drive  away  from 


See  MAD  LOVE,  page  14 


Drew  Barrymore  and  Chris  O'Donneil  take 
their  act  on  the  road  in  Mad  Love. 


Casper 

Directed  by  Brad  Silb^riing 

Written  by  Sherri  Stoner  &  Deanna 

Oliver 

Starring  Christina  Ricci,  Bill 

Pullman  and  Cathy  Moriarty 

Casper  is  a  sick  little  film.  It's  a  little 
girl's  movie  with  a  hormonal  apparition,  and 
the  sexual  overtures  expressed  by  the  clingy 
special  effect  give  new  meaning  to  the  word 
"friendly." 

This  summer's  first  lowbrow  kids  appeal 
is  so  amped  with  Steven  Spielberg  FX  that 
it's  been  picked  everywhere  to.Se  among  the 
year's  biggest  grossers,  and  quality  is  not  a 
big  part  of  the  equation.  After  all,  Flintstones 
coasted  to  its  hundred  mil  on  a  brand  name 
and  .set  design. 

And  this  new  film  will  pit)bably  do  big 
business  as  well,  so  it's  even  more  of  a 
shame  that  it  isn't  a  better  movie.  If  the  chil- 


Christina  RiccI  stars  as  Kat  Harvey,  who 
befriends  "the  friendly  ghost"  In  Casper, 

dren  of  America  are  going  to  get  multiple 
injections  of  Casper,  one  would  hope  the 
filmmakers  would  stick  to  the  tried-and-true 
instead  of  the  prurient  and  drug-induced. 
This  is  a  studio  film  where  you  never  feel 
comfortable,  a  children's  picture  without  the 
warmth  of  pleasant  predictability. 

We  first  meet  Casper  in  his  Whigstaff 
manor  when  two  little  boys  sneak  inside  to 
take  pictures.  As  soon  as  he  reveals  him.self, 
they  predictably  run  away  screaming  and 
poor  abandoned  Casper  is  left  only  with  a 
Polaroid.  Fortunately,  the  camera  was  one  of 
the  non-talking  models. 

But  Casper  talks,  and  he  keeps  on  talking 

when  two  more  visitors  enter  Whigstaff,  the 

new  owner  Carrigan  (?^aye  Dunaway 

wannabe  Cathy  Moriarty)  and  her  faithful 

— — — — 

'*^       See  CASPER,  page  15 


Braveheart 
Written  by  Randall  Wallace 
Directed  by  Mel  Gibson.  Starring 
Mel  Gibson,  Patrick  McGoohan 
and  Catherine  McCornnack 

Braveheart  is  an  epic  of  staggering  propor- 
tions, maisses  of  warriors,  overdoses  in  sound 
and  score,  and  a  lionized  hero  bigger  than  life. 
It's  the  fee|rgood  kilt  movie  of  the  year  and  it 
will  leave  ycHU  humming  the  theme  as  you  exit 
the  theatCT.        ^ 

To(  bad  it's  got  two  huge  problems,  or  it 
would  be  one  for  the  record  books.  First  and 
foremost,  die  tegirffliig  40  minutes  of  the  film 
are  among  rt»  wor^fc^er  made,  uninteatibnal- 
ly  hilarious  and  unfolgivabiy  melodrarti^c. 

Wc  ee  young  William  Wallace  (jto  be 
play  d  by  Mel  Gibson)  watch  his  father  ride, 
t)tT  lu  bultle  Edwani  (he  Lx>ngshanks  ^Patrick 
McGoohan)  and  come  back  very  dead.  We 
endure  a  drawn-Oi  t  funeral  sequence  where  a  . 
y  (I  u  ng  girl  hands  i  1 1 1  Mower,  and  we're 
Si  p[xjsedly  overcoine  by  itie  poignancy  of  the 
njoment.  Too  bad  tlie  children  can't  act  and 
the  continuity  is  hopeless. 

Then  wc  flash  forward  20  or  so  years, 
where  Edward  I  is  still  doing  his  tyrannical 
bNCst  to  piss  off  the  Scots.  William  Wallace 
rides  up  and  does  his  wacky  Martin  Riggs 
impersonation  by  throwing  rocks  and  grinning 
alluringly.  He  and  the  local  peasant  girl 
Murron  (the  beautiful  Catlicrine  McCormack) 
romance  and  secretly  marry  while  riding 
through  gorgeous  mountain  locales. 
Unfortunately,  these  sceT;>*s  too  feel  forced 
and  obligatory. 

So  just  when  tlic  film  couldn't  get  any 
worse,  Murron  j  corr.ered  by  a  bunch  of 
randy  English  officers  who  attempt  to  rape 
her.  William  Wallace  fights  back,  but  soon 
superior  numbers  prevail  and  the  two  lovers 
run  to  escape.  He  survives.  Init  she  is  captured 
and  killed.  Thus  markinj'  the  beginning  of 
Braveheart  the  epic,  witli  a  out  two  hours  left 
to  go. 

Now  William  Wallace  is  pissed  oit.  He 
wants  blood.  He  wants  freedom.  And  for  these 
noble  goals  and  to  avenge  the  death  of 
Murron,  he  rallies  his  fellow  Scots  to  rise 
against  their  English  overlords.  Swords  are 
waved,  armies  clash  and  lots  of  warriors  get 
beheaded. 

Braveheart's  battle  cquences  are  unbeliev- 
able. This  scojw,  intensity  and  energy  of  war 
hasn't  been  seen  in  the  last  few  decades  of 
film.  And  the  footage  becomes  so  brutal  that 
tfw  gloiy  vanishes  almost  immediately.  Where 
in  some  films  you  pray  for  the  big  battle 
sequence,  in  Braveheart  you  wish  it  away  for 
the  safety  of  your  heroes.  No  gimmicks  or 


See  BRAVEHEART,  page  15 


Clarence  Wttliams  III  plays  a  demonic  enti- 
ty In  Savoy  Pictures'  Tales  From  theHood. 

Teles  From  the  Hood 

Written  by  Rusty  Cundleff  and 

Darin  Scott 

Directed  by  Rusty  Cundleff 

Starring  Clarence  Williams  ill, 

Corbin  Bernsen  and  Lament  Bentley 

Tales  From  the  Hood  is  a  horror  film  that 
doesn't  take  scaring  the  audience  with  daz- 
zling special  effects  too  seriously.  Instead,  it 
tries  to  explore  social  problems  u.sing  clich6 
scenarios  from  the  blood-and  gut.s  eenre, 
more  or  less  successfully. 

Most  of  the  time,  the  Hghthearted  : 
the  movie  makes  the  political  statements 
easier  to  swallow.  They  come  couched  in 
four  tales  told  by  an  eccentrically  funny 
mortician  (William.^  Ill)  to  three  teenagers 
who  visit  hira  one  night  to  buy  some  drugs 
he  stashed  in  the  raoituary. 

The  first'tale  begins  when  an  African 
American  cop  and  his  white  partner  mn  im(> 
other  officers  who  are  beating  an  Africaii 
American  community  leader. 

The  African-American  officer  stands  by 
idly,  and  after  the  beating  the  other  cops 
take  their  victim  and  dump  him  in  the 
ocean.  In  a  sort  of  Rodney  King  meets 
Night  of  the  Living  Dead  scenario,  the  C 
munity  leader  remms  to  kill  the  three  whi 
cops. 

The  tale  ends  with  an  ironic  tw;„i,  prov- 
ing that  Cundleff  isn't  just  going  to  parade  a 
bunch  of  stereotypes  across  the  screen  to  a 
gruesome  end. 

More  successful  than  the  first  because  of 


Duran  Duran's  'Thank  you' 
previews  new  'trance  punk' 

Rhodes  introduces . 
audience  to  bands 
that  inspired  them 


By  Greg  Cooper 

Duran  Duran,  changing  band 
members  and  reinventing  its  sound 
in  the  late  1980s  after  its  initial 
phenomenal  success,  has  again 
emerged  as  a  successful  force  in 
the  1990s  with  its  recently  released 
album,  "Thank  You"  and  1993's 
"Duran  Duran." 

An  energetic  Nick  Rhodes 
speaks  proudly  from  his  hotel 
room  in  New  York  City  about 
"Thank  You"  which  features 
diverse  covers  ranging  from  Bob 
Dylan  to  Public  Enemy  to  Led 
Zeppelin. 

Although  "Thank  You"  has 
received  mixed  reviews,  Rhodes 
exults  over  Duran  Duran's  ver- 
sions of  both  popular  and  obscure 
originals,  a  feat  the  band  wanted  to 
achieve  since  its  inception. 

'Our  desire  to  do  this  album 
dates  back  to  when  we  were  kids 
listening  to  Bryan  Ferry  and  David 
Bowie,"  Rhodes  says.  "We  want  to 
introduce  our  audience  to  those 
who  inspired  and  influenced  us." 

Lacking  an  overall  theme,  each 
band  member  chose  three  songs 
for  the  album,  and  the  selections 
were  produced  if  the  four  liked 
every  choice,  a  process  Rhodes 
called  "random  chaos." 

The  eclectic  mix  of  songs  on  the 
album  reflects  the  unique  musical 
preferences  the  members  possess, 
three  of  whom  (Simon  LeBon, 
John  Taylor  and  Nick  Rhodes) 
have  been  together  at  least  14 


Duran  Duran  members  Simon  LeBon,  John  Taylor.  Nick  Rhodes 
and  Warren  Cuccuruilo  put  their  heads  together  for  new  album. 


years^  in  addition  to  Warren 
Cuccuruilo.  Original  drummer 
Roger  Taylor  appeared  on  some  of 
the  record's  tracks. 

"We  chose  the  Lou  Reed  song 
('Perfect  World')  because  it's 
something  everyone  should  know," 
Rhodes  says. 

Contrasting  the  album's  mixed 
reviews,  the  artists  whose  songs 
appear  on  the  album  have  compli- 
mented Duran  Duran  for  giving 
Uieir  songs  new  life  and  energy. 

"We've  had  a  phenomenal 
respon.se,  which  is  very  gratifying 
and  touching,"  Rhodes  said.  "Lou 
Reed  .said  it's  the  best  cover  any- 
one's  ever  done  (of  'Perfect 


Worid')." 

Although  two  of  the  songs. 
Public  Enemy's  "91 1  Is  A  Joke" 
and  Grandmaster  Flash's  "White 
Lines,"  are  messages  of  social 
change  and  problems,  Rhodes  said 
he  does  not  believe  four  white 
males  creating  "a  white  rock  ver- 
sion" alters  their  meaning. 

"White  Lines,"  written  about 
excessive  mid-'80s  cocaine  use. 
maintains  its  relevance.  Rhodes 
.says. 

"No,  1  don't  think  the  meaning's 
changed  at  all,"  he  adds.  The  hnes 
are  even  more  relevant  today." 

See  DURAN,  page  14 


UCLA'S  'Anarchist'  highlights 
red  tape  of  banal  bureaucracy 


See 


I,  page  IJI 


Student  director 
questions  current 
issues  in  modern 
version  of  70s  play 

By  Jeana  Biacltman 

For  the  most  part  our  govern- 
ment seems  like  a  huge  conglom- 
eration of  red  tape  and 
unnecessary  positions  -  making  jt. 
virtually  impossible  to  get  any- 
thing done.  The  bureaucracy 
behind  it  all  can  get  so  confusing 
that  we  just  ignore  it. 

But  student  director  Alissa 
Welsch  plans  to  use  comedy  and 
satire  to  keep  us  from  doing  just 
that  in  her  production  of 
"Accidental  Death  of  An 
Anarchist."  The  play,  the  last  pro- 
duction in  the  UCLA  theater  sea- 
son, opens  tonight. 

Welsch  is  passionate  about  get- 
ting people  to  realize  what  may  be 
going  on  behind  government  walls 
through  the  show.  And  it's  not  just 
state  and  federal  bureaucracies 
she's  talking  about,  but  the  {dl-too- 
familiar  halls  of  Murphy. 


"Some  of  it  had  to  do  with 
being  at  UCLA  and  being  stuck  in 
a  huge  bureaucracy,"  says  Welsch. 
describing  why  she  chose  to  direct 
'Anarchist'  for  her  final  project. 

The  original  play  was  written  in 
the  '70s  by  Dario  Fo  and  revolved 
around  the  Italian  Red  Guard.  In 
Wclsch's  modernized  version, 
although  most  of  the  characters 
.stay  true  to  this  plot  line,  the  main 
character,  the  Maniac,  interacts 
with  the  audience  and  makes  con- 
temporary political  references. 

In  this  way,  Welsch  hopes  to 
highlight  some  of  the  play's  paral- 
lels between  every  society  and  the 
ongoing  struggle  with  bureaucrat- 
ic mess. 

"We  still  need  to  look  at  our 
government  and  we  have  to  ques- 
tion what's  being  done."  she  says 
with  absolute  sincerity. 

But  Welsch  wants  her  audience 
to  question  issues  beyond  the  gov- 
ernment. 

Welsch  uses  the  trial  an  exam- 
ple of  what  she  means  when  at  one 
point  the  Maniac  mentions  O.J. 
Simpson.  She  explains  that  with 
all  of  our  attention  focused  on  that 
case,  wc  may  miss  some  of  the 
things  that  our  government  is 
doing  right  under  our  noses.  She 


also  refers  to  how  the  Savings  and 
Loan  scandal  was  downpjayed 
because  of  the  Persian  Gulf  War. 

"Wc  need  to  recognize  that  the 
diversions  they  create  for  us  are 
there  purely  as  diversions  so  that 
we  won't  pay  attention  to  our  gov- 
ernment," Welsch  says. 

Yet  she  also  wants  the  play  to 
emphasize  the  infierently-wcak 
structure  of  institutions  that  sur- 
vive on  paperwork. 

"Wc  tried  in  some  way  to  show 
you  a  bureaucratic  world  that's 
built  on  nothing  more  than  paper; 
it's  a  world  that's  tenuous,"  she 
says,  notvng  the  elaborate  set.  but 
is  es.sentially  paper  and  paint. 

Although  the  play's  themes  are 
very  serious  and  impact  our  lives, 
Wclsch's  other  main  reason  for 
choosing  "Anarchist"  was  its  com- 
edy. This  show  is  not  abt^ut  slam- 
ming a  message  home,  but  using 
humor  to  wake  people  up  a  bit. 

"I'm  big  on  trying  to  get  people 
engaged  into  a  dynamic  of  a  the- 
atrical presentation  ...  if  they  find 
those  deeper  political  or  psycho- 
logical pathways  that  are  going  on 
within  it  they  are  free  to  choose 
that,  .but  they  all  walk  out  saying 

See  WILSCN,  page  14 


14    Friday,  May  26, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Arts  A  Entertainment 


WELSCH 


From  page  13 

'gee,  I  really  had  a  good  time,'" 
Welsch  says. 

Finding  the  right  actors  and 
design  team  who  could  incorporate^ 
all  these  elements  in  the 
"Anarchist"  became  really  impor- 
tant -  all  the  more  so  because 
Welsch  wanted  this  piece  to  be  a 
collaborative  effort, 

"As  the  director,  I'm  the  traffic 
cop  for  a  bunch  of  creative  artists 
trying  to  put  their  work  in  one 
place,"  says  Welsch. 
-r  "I'm  really  proud,"  she  says 
referring  to  how  far  the  show  has 
come. 

But  Welsch  wants  more  than  just 
the  regular  subscribers  and  the  the- 
ater students  sitting  in  the  play's 
audience.  This  show's  subject 
touches  everyone  on  campus. 

"I  hope  that  people  would  just 
venture  out  from  other  places  on 
the  campus  and  make  it  to  the 
northwest  side,"  she  says  before 
adding  on  an  extra  incentive.  * 

"Going  into  finals  week,  (stu- 
dents) may  need  a  good  laugh 
before  they  hit  the  books." 

THEATER:  "Accidental  Death  of  an 
Anarchist"  directed  by  Alissa 
Welsch  playing  at  UCLA's  Little 
Theater  in  Macgowan  Hall.  Running 
May  26  through  June  3  at  8  p.m.  No 
performances  on  Monday  or 
Tuesday.  Sunday  matinee  at  2  p.m. 
TIX:  $6  students.  $12  general.  For 
more  info  call  (31 0)  825-21 01 . 


DURAN 


From  page  13 


"Thank  You"  is  a  mixture  of 
hits  and  misses.  While  some  cov- 
ers display  the  high  energy  dance     Duran  Duran  was  a  strong  force 
music  Duran  Duran  has  perfect-     in  the  early  days  of  MTV,  releas 


locked  inside,"  Rhodes  says  irt 
response  to  the  album's  different 
sound,  which  he  called  an  "alter- 
native rock  album." 

The  band  has  come  a  long 
way  since  its  pioneering  days. 


ed,  others  fall  flat  from  LeBon's 
poor  interpretation  of  their  lyrics, 
adding  little  to  the  originals. 
Duran  Duran 's  version  of  Iggy 


ing  such  stylistic  videos  as  "Rio" 
and  "Hungry  Like  the  Wolf."  and 
continues  to  break  new  ground. 
'Videos  have  gone  back  to 


Pop's  "Success,"  Led  Zeppelin's  pure  ideas  instead  of  throwing 
"Thank  You"  and  "White  Lines"  money  at  the  world,"  Rhodes 
benefit  from  the  group's  frenetic  comments.  "(Duran  Duran 's  cur- 
guitar  riffs,  melodic  music  and  rent  videos  are)  agitated,  stark 
LeBon's  superb  voice.  "Thank  and  sharp." 


You"  in  particular  works  well,  a 
reminder  of  the  previous  excel- 
lent ballads  Duran  Duran  wrote 
.for  its  awestruck  fans  in  the 
1980s.  "Success"  also  comes 


Duran  Duran  has  survived  the 
New  Wave  period  (when  the 
band  reigned  among  other 
groups),  heavy  metal,  rap  and 
grunge  and  still  commands  the 


close  to  the  group's  old  formula  attention  of  its  legion  of  fans, 

of  dance  music,  guitars  and  seen  recently  in  the  long  lines 

infectious  beat.  outside  Tower  Records  to  buy 

The  success  of  this  album  and  the  album  on  its  release  day. 

the  groups  comeback  album,  "(We  have  stayed  together 

"The  Wedding  Album,"  comes  because  of)  songwriting  and  a 
after  the  dismal  performancc/CJP^elief  in  ourselves,"  Rhodes 

1990  record  "Liberty,"  which'xlid  says. 

not  equal  the  group's  expected  Duran  Duran  plans  to  contiji- 

level  of  sales.  ue  its  characteristic  of  seeking 

"Liberty"  was  a  case  of  bad  new  styles  on  its  next  album 

timing  musically,  released  at  the  scheduled  for  release  next 

beginning  of  grunge  and  at  the  spring,  a  sound  John  Taylor  calls 

height  of  rap,  Rhodes  comment-  "Trance  Punk." 


ed.  Fans  and  critics  were  not 
ready  to  accept  the  band's  new 
sound  and  reacted  negatively  to 
it. 

"Everybody  wanted  to  seal  the 
vatilt  and  make  sure  we  were 


"Trance  Punk  is  very  high 
energy,  quite  raw,  punk  dance 
music,"  Rhodes  responds  about 
the  still  incomplete  album.  'The 
head's  out,  but  we  don't  know 
the  sex  yet." 


MAP  LOVE 

From  page  12 

their  troubled  families  for  the 
freedom  of  the  road. 

There  are  some  touching 
moments  in  Mad  Love,  the 
results  of  quality  direction  and 
genuinely  loveable  stars.  The 
film's  look,  and  that  of  the  two 
lovers,  always  is  a  point  in  this 
picture's  favor.  But  the  story  is 
unoriginal  and  uninspired,  and 
Barrymore's  personality  can't 
substitute  for  acting  in  a  bunch 
of  scenes  that  really  need  per- 
formance. 

Yet  none  of  this  would  matter 
if  Mad  Love  tried  to  serve  up 
standard  romantic  comedy  fare; 
the  star-crossed  lovers  bit  with  a 
road  trip  and  mutual  learning 
experience.  It  wouldn't  rule  the 
box  office,  but  it  would  be  a 


MNEMONIC 


A  Romeo  and  Juliet  for  the 
flannel  set? 

nice  high  school  date  movie.  It's 
too  bad  you  don't  get  what 
you'd  expect  out  of  this  movie. 
Instead,  you  get  a  teenage 
Rainman.  Casey  isn't  that  debil- 
itated, but  her  clinical  depres- 
sion kills  the  romance  and 
overfills  the  melodrama  quo- 
tient. Date  movies  don't  end 
with  attempted  suicides. 

Michael  Horowitz  C- 


From  page  12 

in  yet  another  vacant  and  uncon- 
vincing performance.  His  head, 
after  all,  is  the  part  of  him  that 
acts  the  least.  And  it  was  proba- 
bly his  head  that  made  him  agree 
to  star  in  this  travesty. 

But  before  Gibson  fans  start  to 
attack  Longo  and  his  unartistic 
associates  for  defaming  their 
god.  they  should  blame  Mr. 
-Cyberpunk  himself.  As  the 
screenwriter,  he  is  responsible 


for  slipshod  dialogue,  ill-planned 
action,  and  too  many  scenes  with 
Keanu  pouting.  Gibson's  dense 
and  terrifically  detailed  novels 
have  become  four  sets,  eight 
extras  and  an  online  dolphin. 

Luckily,  unlike  Johnny,  you 
will  be  able  to  dump  the  contents 
of  this  film  out  of  your  mind  for- 
ever. 

Michael  Horowitz  F 


SPONSORED  BY 


^u. / : 

17/  ijlJei  -itsai  7  ///  / 

I1/-I  .  Iiri  A     •■■^*  II  fifl    ITH    Til  If  T/l  /I'T  I- /111/ 1 1   1     1  n/ll   T  Till-  Til  T   ' 


BRUIN  TV  GUIDI 


(632-6863)  9am  9pr 


By;  UCB  •  UCI  •  UCLA 
UCR  •  UCSD 


'  II HES  IT'S  miE  JO  (jET  SERIOl  S  \BOiT  THE  JESl 


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Years  E 


Ricki  Lake  Women  tn  one- 

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Primer  Impacto 


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Married 
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Inside 
Edition  i: 


Married. 
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American 
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Simpsons 

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Star  Trek:  The  Next 
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World  Report 


Agujetas  de  Color  de 
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24 


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63 


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38 


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Biography  Raymond 

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Investigative  Reports 

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♦  ♦»  '/Vorrh  to  A/aska"  (1960)  John  Wayne.  Fabian  A 
miner  replaces  his  partner  s  tiancee  with  a  gold  digger 


♦  ♦' J  "Truly.  Madly.  Deep/y "(1991)  Juliet  Stevenson  A 
musician  s  ghost  returns  to  brighten  his  girlfriend's  lite 


Primenews 


Crossfire 


60 


54 


27 


12 


33 


57 


14 


16 


21 


23 


45 


dO 


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Saturday  Night  Live 

Robin  Williams 


Taylor 


Larry  King  Live  X 


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Hammer 


Bonanza  "Thanlts  lor 
Everything.  Friend" 


Ancient  Mysteries  "Robot 
Journey  Into  the  Past" 


Diagnosis  Murder  "Many 
Happy  Returns '  (In  Stereo) 


Unsolved  Mysteries  (R) 

(In  Slereo)  K 


American  Achievement  Awards  Editors  of  Newsweek 
honor  America's  cultural  diversity.  (In  Slereo)  S 


Dateline  (In  Stereo)  K 


*♦  "Rooster  Cogbum"  [WS]  John  Wayne  A  former 
deputy  helps  the  daughter  ol  a  murdered  minister 


Washington 
Week 


Family 
Matters  S; 


News 


Wall  Street 
Week 


Boy  Meets 
World  (R)  3r 


Encounters:  The  Hidden 
Truth  (R)  (In  Stereo)  K 


When  Billy  Broke  His 
Head...  And  Other  Tales 


Step  by 
Step  (R)  B: 


Mr.  Cooper 


X-Files  An  unseen  force 
protects  a  young  woman 


♦  ♦♦  "S/zrCra/y  "(1980,  Comedy)  Gene  Wilder  Two 
innocent  inmates  spend  their  days  plotting  to  escape 


Korean 


Maria  Jose 


Family 
Game  Show 


Paid 
Program 


Paid 
Program 


Korean 


Wish  Upon 
a  Star 


LA.  Resta  Broadway 


Law  &  Order  "The 
Serpent's  Toolh" 


ill  gunslinger  strui 


GRP  All-SUr  Band  (R) 


)of/s/"(1976)  A  terminally 
iggtes  to  find  peace  PG 


World  News 


Absotutaty 
Fabulous 


Prime  Time  Public  Affairs 


Inside 
PolHIcs  (R) 


French  and 
Saunders 


Fangs!  "Crater  Lions  of 
Ngorongoro" 


Gossip 


Fashion 
Week 


Wings  "FW  190"  (R) 


Talk  Soup 


Wild  West  (R)  (Pari  B  of 


Late  Night  With  David 
Letterman  Mel  Gibson 


(4  30)  Stanley  Cup  Playoffs  Eastern  Conference  Semifinal  Game  4 
Teams  to  Be  Announced  (Time  Approximate)  (Live) 


Maximum 
Drive 


That  s  My 
Dog 


(4  00)*»    This  Child  Is 
Une   (1985) 


Real  World 

n  Stereo) 


Looney 
Tunes 


Wanted 
Jams 


Clarissa 
Explains 


It  Takes  a  Thief  "Sing  a 
Song  of  Murder " 


Raceweck  Coca-Cola 
600  From  Charlotte.  N  C 


Starsky  and  Hutch 


4  00)  PGA  Goff  The 

!;olonial  -  Second  Round 


Major  League  Baseball 

(Live]  3C 


Rin  Tin  Tin' 
K-9  Cop  S 


Super  mar- 
ket  Sweep 


Week  in 
Rock 


Salute  Your 
Shorts  (R) 


New  Lassie 

(In  Stereo) 


Shop  Til 
You  Drop 


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Rugrats  (In 
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Marcus  Welby,  M.D. 

266  Days" 


"The 


Countdown 
to  Indy 


Press  Box 


Baseball 
Tonight 


Wattons  "The  Carousel " 


Designina 
Women  f. 


Designiiio 
Women  1 


My  So-Called  Life  So- 

Called  Angels'  (in  Slereo) 


Doug  (In 

"    L. 


Stereo) 


Looney 
Tunes 


Ironside  "Eye  ol  the 

Hurricane " 


Brooklyn 
Bridges 


SporU 
Tonights: 


Combat!  "The  Farmer" 


Biography  "Raymond 
Chandler"  (R) 


NBC  News  Special 

"Tycoon""  (In  Stereo)  S 


News  (In  Stereo)  S: 


From  a  Distant  Shore  (R) 


2(V20S: 


News 


News 


News 


Jang  Nok  Soo 


Real  News 
O.J.  Tonight 


Al  Derecho  y  Al  Derbez 

Comico  Eugenio  Derbez 


Gunsmoke  "The  Vctim" 


Investigative  Reports 

"MillionPollar  Spy""  (R) 


News  S) 


NewsS 


Cheers  3: 


Columbus 
on  Trial 


NewsS: 


Late  Show  (in  Slereo)  X 


Tonight  Show  (In  Stereo) 


Murphy 
Brown  X 


Satya:A 
Prayer 


Nightllne  X 


Jerry  Springer 


Cops  (In 

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M'A'S'H  K 


Star  Trek  "'A  Piece  of  the 

Action"" 


Horizon 


Noticias 


Industry 
News 


Tanin 


Late  Lata  Show  (In 

Stereo)  S 


Late  Night  (in  Stereo)  X 


News  (R)  (In  Slereo)  X 


Chariie  Rose  (In  Stereo) 


**v,  "r/mefoK/r(1990, 
Italian  soldier's  passionate 


»"^ 


Friday  Night 

(In  Slereo) 


Northern  Exposure 

"Roots"'  (In  Stereo)  X 


Austin  City  Limits 

Stereo) 


t. 


(In 


Marilyn  Kagan 


Drama)  Nicolas  Cage  An 
encounter  leads  to  tragedy. 


M*A*S*H  X 


Paid 
Program 


Jon  Stewart  "American 
Baby"  host  Heidi  Bohay 


Noticiero 
Univision 


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Hot  Seat 
Highlights 


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***  "North  to  Alaska"  {^9&0.  Adventure)  John  Wayne,  Stewart 
Granger  A  miner  replaces  his  partner's  fiancee  with  a  gold  digger 


♦♦  "The  Damned"  (1969,  Drama)  DirV  Bogarde,  Ingrid  Thulin,  Helmut 
Griem  A  German  steel  dynasty  declines  as  Hitler  rises  to  power.  "R' 


Simpson 
Trial 


X 


Newsnight 


Moneyline 

a. 


tery  Science  Theater  3000  "Hercules  Unchained 


Public  Policy  Conference 


Calling  All 
Sports 


Kids  in  the 
Hall 


Sports 
Latenight  X 


Whose 
Una? 


Fangsl  "Crater  Lions  ol 


Ngorongoro"' 


R) 


Howard 
Stem 


Howard 
Stern  (R) 


Sportscenter  X 


Evening 
Shade X 


Evening 
Shade  X 


Barbara  Walters: 
Interviews  of  a  Lifetime 


Wings  "FW  190""  (R) 


News  Week  in  Review 


Basel 
iHesci 


ball 
night 


Speedweek 


Rescue  911  (In  Slereo)  X 


Wild  West  (R)  (Part  8  of 
10) 


Talk  Soup  (R) 


Running  & 

Racing  (R) 


Strongest 

Man 


700  Club  (Left  in  Progress) 


Ancient  Mysteries  "Ftobot 

Journey  Into  the  Past'"  (R) 


Law  A  Order  "The 
Serpent"s  Tooth" 


***'6  "The  S/)oor/sr"(1976)  A  terminally 
ill  gunslmger  struggles  to  fing  peace  'PG 


|**'/i  "The  Big  Trees" 
(1952)  Kirk  Douglas 


*♦'/,  "Trvly,  Madly.  DeepV"(1991)  Juliet  Stevenson  A 
mu6ician"s  ghost  returns  to  brighten  his  girlfriend's  life 


Stars  and  Stripes:  Hollywood  and 
World  War  II  (R) 


Larry  King  Live  (R)  X 


Politically 
Incorrect 


Russian  TV 


Next  Step 

(R) 


Howard 
Stem  (R) 


Inside  Sr. 
PGA 


Racing 
Week^ 


Top  20  Video  Countdown  (R)  (In  Stereo) 


***'/?  "Supermar]  //'"(1980.  Fantasy)  Christopher  Reeve.  Margot 
Kidder,  Gene  Hackman.  Criminals  from  Krypton  take  over  the  LIS 


I  Dream  of 
Jeannie 


Bewitched 

(Part  2  of  2) 


Love  Boat 


Pro  Beach  Volleyball  AVP  From  Dallas  (R) 


NBA  Basketball  Playoffs  Teams  to  Be  Announced  (Live)  X 


Knight  Rider  Saboteur 
terrorizes  a  movie  set 


Wings  (In 

Stereo)  X 


Wings  (In 

Stereo)  X 


Atlanta  Braves  at  Houston  Astros  From  the  Astrodome 


That  Girl 


That  Giri 


Mod  Squad 


PREMIUM    CABLE    STATIONS 


NewsX 


Inside  the 
NBA 


Murder,  She  Wrote 

Cemetery  Vote""  X 


The 


Munsters 


Ko)ak 


Munsters 


I  Love  Lucy 

X 


Mary  Tyler 
Moore  X 


Marcus  Welby,  M.D. 

"'Public  Secrets" 


Rugby 


Starsky  and  Hutch 


State  (In 

Stereo) 


Taxi 


Baa  vis  and 
Butt-haad 


Taxi 


♦*  "Bells  ol  Rosa  rite" 
1945)  Roy  Rogers 


Hockey 
Week 


Press  Box 


Beavis  and 
Butt-head 


Bob 


Saturday 
Night  Uv 


Crossfire 

15L 


Monty 
Python 


Overnight 


Kids  in  the 
Hail 


Public  Policy  Conference 


Kirov:  Petrushka  (R) 


Overnight 


Comic 
Justice  (R) 


Showbiz 
Today (R) 


Comic 
Justice  (R) 


Beyond 
20O0 


Fashion 

Week(R) 


Sportscen- 
ter 


Rescue  91 1 

(In  Stereo) 


Designing 
Women  X 


Sports  (In 
Slereo) 


Dick  Van 
Dyke 


**  "Befween^ten"(1935) 
Johnny  Mack  Brown 


Australian  Rules 
Football:  Teams  TBA 


"The  T?)/no"(  1951)  Arctic  researchers 
battle  an  alien  invader  Cotorized 


♦  ♦  "The  Rescue ""(1988,  Adventure)  Kevin  Dillon  Navy 
brats  attempt  to  rescue  their  lathers  Irom  Korea. 


Live  From  the  House  of 
Blues 


FugitWe 


Munsters 


Hiiar 


Munsters 


X 


Duckman 

(In  Sle'> 


Pid 
Program 


Paid 
Program 


Up  Close 


Paid 
Program 


Paid 
Program 


Stanley  Cup 

Semifinal 


Paid 
Program 


Paid 

Program 

'layoffs:  E asfem  Gonf 


Paid 
Program 


Paid 
Program 


Bonanza:  The  Lost 
Episodes 


To  Be 
Announced 


Giris'  Night 
OutX 


Yol  MTV  Raps  (In  Stereo) 


Paid 
Program 


Unsolved 
Mysteries 


Paid 
Program 


Garry 
Shandling 


Dragnet 


Shopping 


Superman 


Lucy  Show 


F  Troop 


Rugby:  World  Cup  -  Canada  vs  Romania  From  Port 
Elizabeth,  South  Africa 


***  "Them'""  (1954,  Science  Fiction)  James  Arness,  James 
Whitmore  Agents  race  to  mvesligate  reports  of  giant,  mutated  ants 


♦  ♦*  "The  Man  With  Two  Sra/ns'j1983, 
'"omedy)  Sieve  Martin,  Kathleen  Turner 


Munsters 


Paid 
Pro 


im 


TPaid 
Pr< 


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Munsters 


Paid 
Program 


Munsters 


Paid 
Pn 


am 


■Mar}-2 
Brains" 


Munsters 


'The  Lonely 
Guy"  (1984) 


Munsters 


Home  Shopping  Sprsa 


(4  30)  ♦*"?  "Christopher  Columbus  The 
Discovery"  (1992)  George  Corratace  X 


♦*")  "The  World's  Greatest  Athlete" 
(1973,  Comedy)  Jan-Michael  Vincent  "G" 


**'6  "Coneheads"'(1993)  The  story  of 
"Saturday  Night  Lives"  stranded  aliens 


^■Adda 


laws 


Richard 
Scarry 


*♦♦  "Coo/ Runnings"  (1993,  Comedy)  Leon  Based  on 
the  true  sto7  of  Jamaica's  1988  bobsled  team  "PG"  X 


"IVafcher-s//r"(  1994)  A  scientist  receives  |**v,  "/ndecenfProposar  (1993)  RoberlRedlor^A 
help  In  battling  a  kilter  canine  'R' [man  offers  a  couple  $1  million  tor  a  night  with  the  wife 


*♦*  "The  Remains  of  the  Day"  {\993.  Drama)  Anthony  Hopkins  A 
butler  recalls  his  life  al  an  English  lord"s  estate  (In  Stereo)  "PG"  X 


Richard 
Scarry 


(4:45)  *♦';  "A  Wedding"  {WB.  Drama)  Carol  Burnett 
Two  wealthy  families  are  united  by  marriage   PG' 


*  * ' ,  'The  Poseidon  Adventure  "  ( 1 972)  People  aboard 
a  ship  capsized  by  a  tidal  wave  try  to  survive  'PG' 


Indian  runner  wins  an 


'Running  Brave"  (1963)  Robby  Benson  A  Sioux 
Olympic  goM  medal  in  1964  'PG' 


*♦'/,  "Tequila  Sunrise" {)9SB)  Mel  Gibson.  Acm  must 
confront  his  Inend.  a  lormer  drug  smuggler  'R'  X 


"When  a  Man  Loves  a  IVoman  "  (1994 
threatens  to  tear  a  San  Francisco  (am 


♦  V,  "RoboCop  J"  (1993)  Robert  John  Burke  RoboCop 
champions  poor  tenants  faced  with  eviction  •PG-13'  X 


1)  AteoholJsm 
ily  apart  'R'  X 


Braveheart: 
Rrst  Look 


Bat  Gats:  Going  Home 

(R)  (In  Slereo)  X 


EmmanuaMa  ttw  Sarias 

"Emmanuele's  Secret"  ^ 


♦  "Dreams  ol Oosiw"(1985,  Adult)  Matt 
Greene,  Nona  Jane  Lim  'NR' 


Outer  Limits  A  boy's 
disappearance  (In  Slereo) 


"Bodv  Chemistry  3  Point  ol  Seduction" 
(1994,  Suspense)  Andrew  Stevens  R' 


♦  **'/j  "Guess  Who's  Coming  to  Dinner" {]%!)  A  lady 
takes  her  black  fiance  home  to  meet  her  parents.  X 


Dennis 
Miller  X 


*♦*  "Posse"(1993)  Mario  Van  Peebles.  Former 
soMiers  delend  a  black  township  Irom  KKK  raiders  R' 


^**'^  ^n^^  Cufs"  (1993,  Comedy-Drama)  Andie  MacOoweH  Fate  intertwines  the    *  "Night  Lile" {\%9  Horror  Lightning 
lives  of  22  diverse  people  (In  Stereo)  "R"  (Adult  language,  aduH  situatKxis.  nudity)  X  zaps  lour  dead  teen  agers  back  to  life  'R" 


Hal  Roach: 
Laughter 


Daf  Comedyl***  "True  Romance' 
Jam  (R)  X    1(1 993)  Christian  Slater.  'R' 


*♦*  "Handgun" (1994 
Treat  Williams,  'ff 


"The  Cool 
Surface" 'R' 


("■ 


-xr—r. 


Daily  Bruin  Arts  &  Entertainment 


Friday,  May  26, 1995    15 


CASPER 


From  page  12 

peon  Dibs  (Eric  Idle).  Casper 
and  his  unfriendly  uncles,  ghosts 
Stretch,  Fatso  and  Stinky,  scare 
them  away  as  well. 

Carrigan  spares  no  expense  to 
evict  her  supernatural  squatters, 
and  with  Spielberg's  help  she 
hires  Dan  Ackroyd,  Don 
Novello  and  others,  all  to  no 
avail. 

Casper,  realizing  the  threat  to 
his  residence,  is  channel-surfing 
one  night  when  he  sees  a  "Hard 
Copy"  special  on  ghost  psychia- 
trist Dr.  Harvey  (Bill  Pullman) 
and  his  media-hounded  daughter 
Kat  (Christina  Ricci).  Almost  at 
once,  Casper  leans  forward  lech- 
erously  and  begins  to  get  excited 
at  the  idea  of  sharing  his  abode 
with  the  two. 

Through  spiritual  deviance  he 
gets  his  wish,  and  soon  Kat  and 
her  dad  move  into  to  Whigstaff, 
confront  the  embattled  uncle 
ghosts,  and  learn  to  live  with  the 
building's  undead  inhabitants. 

First  words  out  of  Casper's 
mouth  when  he  sees  Kat: 
"There's  a  girl  on  my  bed!  All 
right!"  That's  before  he  starts 
hovering  in  her  face  in  an  all- 
too-hospitable  manner.  He  fixes 
her  breakfast,  transforms  into 
her  pillow,  sneaks  around  her  at 
all  hours  and  possessively 
queries,  "Can  1  keep  you?"  If 
Casper's  ghastly  nether  regions 


weren't  ambiguously  clouded, 
we  might  have  a  kid's  film  for 
the  Meese  Commission. 

The  best  thing  about  Casper  is 
easily  the  floating  special 
effects,  that  stay  onscreen  an 
ungodly  and  supremely  expen- 
sive amount  of  time.  Yet  for  all 
their  presence,  they  sure  aren't 
dinosaurs,  and  Spielberg  is  too 
far  away  from  the  camera  and 
script.  Ctespite  megawatt  cameos 
by  Clint  Eastwood,  Mel  Gibson 
and  others,  Casper's  potent  film- 
making weapons  have  gone  to 
poor  use. 

Christina  Ricci,  the  mar- 
velous little  actress  who  played 
Wednesday  in  the  Addams 
Family  films,  is  well-cast  and 
turns  in  a  fair  performance,  but 
her  comic  timing  is  not  all  there. 
Lines  that  have  long  pauses  for 
squeals  of  children's  laughter 
draw  awkward  silences  from  the 
crowd. 

Most  at  fault  is  the  writing. 
Sherri  Stoner  and  Deanna 
Oliver's  hackneyed  screenplay 
gives  every  character  a  ridicu- 
lously clichdd  and  half-assed 
soliloquy  on  their  existence-and 
gives  no  one  a  good  existence. 
The  last  half  of  the  film  has  no 
direction,  momentum  or  orches- 
tration. And  the  cheesy  finale 
may  make  little  girls  sigh,  but 
everyone  else  will  be  laughing. 

Casper,  you  naughty  ghost, 
you. 


Michael  Horowitz 


C- 


BRAVEHEART 

From  page  12 

secret  weapons  grant  reprieve,  all 
battles  are  fought  to  the  end. 

Gibson  has  some  impressive 
raw  talent  behind  the  camera,  and 
he's  never  been  too  shabby  in  front 
of  it  either.  The  scale  of  this  dual- 
performance  is  commendable  just 
on  a  note  of  logistics. 

But  Gibson  should  take  the  full 
brunt  of  the  blame  for  Braveheart 's 
second  fiasco  of  a  mistake,  its  por- 
trayal of  Edward  11  (Peter  Hanly). 
Gibson's  Edward  II,  who  was  his- 
torically homosexual,  is  the  faggi- 
est  human  being  to  walk  the 
cinema  for  ages.  And  while  he 
prances  around  flamboyantly,  his 
boyfriend  is  thrown  out  of  a  win- 

HOOD 


dow  essentially  because  he  is  gay. 

Gibson  is  oft-accused  of  being 
homophobic,  so  it's  surprising  he 
hasn't  figured  out  the  reasons  his 
critics  attack.  It's  chaiacters  like 
Edward  II  that  make  even  the  most 
diehard  opponents  of  political  cor- 
rectness sick. 

Yet  by  the  end  of  the  film 
you've  forgotten  the  first  40  min- 
utes and  Edward  II  has  become  a 
small  footnote.  William  Wallace 
has  sucked  you  in  with  the  same 
charisma  and  courage  he  uses  to 
persuade  his  allies.  You  wince  at 
his  setbacks,  fear  his  defeat,  and 
cheer  his  victories.  Braveheart 
keeps  turning  up  the  theme  music 
until  you're  powerless  to  resist  the 
film. 


Sophie  Marceau  dnu  Mel 

Gibson  star  in  Braveheart. 


Michael  Horowitz 


B+ 


From  page  13 

its  universal  message,  the  second 
tale  involves  domestic  violence 
and  a  boy  who  has  the  power  to 
destroy  his  enemies  by  drawing 
them  on  paper  and  then  crum- 
pling the  images  up. 

Placing  a  blatantly  racist  ex- 
member  of  the  KKK  (Bemsen)  in 
a  house  haunted  by  the  restless 
spirits  of  slaves  who  lived  there 
more  than  a  century  before,  the 
third  tale  conveys  a  controversial 
message. 

Cundieff  asserts  that  whites 
today  should  bear  some  responsi- 


bility for  slavery,  something  sure 
to  evoke  debate  among  audience 
members. 

Unlike  the  previous  three,  the 
closing  tale  is  less  a  pseudo-hor- 
ror flick  than  an  exploration  of 
the  recesses  of  the  mind  of  Crazy 
K  (Bentley),  a  murderous  gang 
member. 

In  A  Clockwork  Orange  fash- 
ion, contrasting  images  of  whites 
killing  African  Americans  with 
African-American  gang  members 
killing  each  other  flash  before 
K's  eyes  as  part  of  an  attempt  to 


reform  him. 

This  last  tale  and  the  closing 
scene  between  the  mortician  and 
the  three  teenagers  drive  home 
one  of  the  film's  most  prevalent 
themes  powerfully. 

Cundieff  has  created  four  high- 
ly watchable  vignettes  posing 
four  pertinent  and  timely  social 
questions.  That  he  uses  cheesy 
horror  movie  conventions  to  flesh 
out  his  stories  makes  the  film  far 
more  entertaining  than  preachy. 


John  Mangum 


B+ 


MANN 


Westwood 


MANN 


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LAEMMLE 


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CECNol:  http://server2  seas  ucia  edu/-iatram/cac  mml 


r" 


16    Friday,  May  26, 1995 


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DESPERATE  MOTHER  Of  FIVE  looking  for 
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COLLEGE  MONEY  CUARANTEEDI  lOCf  of 
milltorw  in  icholarthipc,  grants,  aid  &  private 
funds.  Be  smart,  apply  noM.  1  -800-549-2400 
exli9101. 


7  Good  Deals 


CKADUATION  AHNOUNCEMENTS  AND 
INVITATIONS  rnuch  cheaper  than  UCLA's 
prices. ..Personali/ed,  25  (or  S32.80,  100  for 
S4  5.90.  Large  selection,  rush  orders  wcl- 
comc.  ElcRant  Invitations.  310-652  6550. 

INSURANCE  WAKI  WE'LL  BEAT  ANYONES 
price  or  don't  want  your  business.  Tickets, 
arridcnts,  student/staff  discounts.  Request 
iHc  -Bruin  Plan  •  310-777  881  7  or  21  3-873- 
3303. 


9  Miscellaneous 


ALPHA  DELTA  CHI 

K  recruiting  Christian  women  for  sorority 
membership.  If  interested,  call  Tracy,  310- 
320^930  or  Chcryll,  310-471-2275. 

JOHN  LENNON 

A  philosophical  enquiry  into  his  life,  work, 
and  influence.  9-week  course  comnr>encing 
fi^/95.  Kinko's  confererK*  room,  Torrance. 
310  378-0536. 


10  Personal 


**THE  DAILY  tRUIN  ASSUMES  NO  RE- 
SPONSIBILITY FOR  ADVERTISERS'  OR 
CUSTOMERS'  EXPERIENCES  CONaRNINC 
ADS  IN  THE  PtRSONAtS  SECTION. 

ALUMNI  WOMAN 

(Br  A  in  Art)  seeks  male  travel-companion  to 
cross  country  this  .summer.  Arriving  LA  from 
Hawaii  early  )uly.  806-334-3910. 

ATTRACTIVE  TALL 

SWM  with  glasses,  6'4*,  34,  seeks  same  in 
SWT  5'9'  b'O*,  26-33,  N/S,  N/religious.  Ym 
looking  to  find  someone  who  is,  like  me,  loo 
shy  to  meet  people  the  usual  way.  I  am  intel- 
ligent, affectionate,  honest,  open,  easygoing, 
a  r  at  and  dog  lover,  and  a  music  lover.  If  you 
arc  too,  call  3ia441  9702. 

HRUIN  EDITOR  tired  of  laying  out  alone  at 
night  seeks  a  Deep  Throat  of  her  own.  e-mail: 
i/zyxb  50mvs.oac.ucla.edu. 

LIVE  PSYCHIC  LINE 

Find  yo\jir  futurcl  Speak  to  live  psychici  1- 
900  266^4345  ext-1693.  24  hours/day.  IS* 
S3.9S/minule,  Touch-lorw.  TeleServtce  USA, 
301-797  2323. 

OJ  SIMPSON!!! 

Guilty  or  innocent?  Voice  your  own  opinion 
America.  Call...  1-90a945  9600  Ext-n7. 
$1  9Vmir\/18+  only,  louchtones  only.  Info- 
service.  Studio  City,  CA  21  3-993  3366 

SINGLES  DATELINE 

Find  romance/friendshipl  1  900^988-3696 
exl  1879.  18*,  Touch-tone,  $2.9S/minute. 
Call  now  or  record  your  owvn  mcstagpl  Tele- 
Service  USA,  301  797-2323. 

WITNESSES 

BUS  ACCIDENT  VICTIM  SMfci  wHnMMt. 
1G^24/94,  3pm,  at  HllgardA-cconle.  54-yr-old 
Acian  woman,  wearing  ffttn  coat,  (eil,  Irv 
Jured  hersHf  on  Bui  21 .  N  you  have  any  info, 
pleMC  call  Ylng,  213-735-4422. 

WNTED:  100  PEOPLE 

Lose  10^29  lbs.  in  30  days  and  cam  SSS  do- 
ing tt.  100%  guarantee  Call  310-2I11-M28. 


12  Research  Subjects 


•Er>WETTINC  BOYS  7-11  yrs.  and  their  fa- 
millw  na^ded  far  UCLA  research  proved. 
Subfecto  will  rccchrc  S20  artd  a  free  develop- 
mef«al  cvakiKion.  3ia82S-0392. 


12  Research  Subjects 


COUPLES  NEEDED 

Research  on  personality,  compatability.  Free 
phor>c  consultation  offered  regarding  dynam- 
ics of  relatiorwhip  based  on  lest  results.  Ceri, 
310-281-6533. 

DEPRESSED?? 

AND  A  STUDENT  OVER  20  YEARS?  Earn 
$20  in  2-hour  study  on  relaliorwhip  between 
physiological  activity  and  imagery.  Call  )ean, 
310-8250252. 

HYPERACTIVE  BOYS  with  attentional  prob- 
lems 7-11  yrs,  needed  for  UCLA  research 
project.  Receive  $20  and  a  free  developnwrv 
tal  evaluation.  3ia825-0392. 

IF  YOU  HAVE  SEVERE  MENSTRUAL  PAIN, 
and  nothing  seems  to  help,  our  study  needs 
you.  Brief  questionnaires.  Pays  $10.  Please 
call  after  10am  only.  310-454-7926. 

Licensed  Psychotherapist  working  on  doctor- 
al-dissertation irUerested  in  individuals  who 
experienced  childhood  abuse  and  neglect. 
Adult-children  of  alcoholics,  eating  disorders, 
victims  of  irKiesI,  encouraged  to  participate. 
Free  consultation  ar>d  evaluation.  Voicemail 
31 0  284  4881 ,  office  21 3-658-721 3. 

NORMAL  HEALTHY  BOYS  7-11  yrs,  and 
their  families  needed  for  UCLA  research  pro- 
ject. Receive  $20  ar>d  have  a  scieryific  learrv 
ing  experience.  310-825-0392. ■ 

Psychology  Study 

Adult  children  of  psychologists,  psychiatrists, 
other  physiciam,  health  professionals,  clergy 
wanted  for  brief  study.  Compensation.  Call 
Mike,  818-980-0450. 

SMOKERS  STUDY 

In  good  health,  18-55,  wanted  for  srT»king 
cessation  using  food  supplements.  All  partic- 
ipants receive  free  treatment  with  nicotine 
num.  Call  310  824  6671. 

SUBJECTS  NEEDED 

Male  Subjects,  18  35,  receded  for  study.  In- 
volves l<Xid  noise,  electrical  stimulation, 
blood  draw.  $50/90  minutes.  Call  Wen- 
dy/Slephanie,  310-824  6976. 

VOLUNTEERS  NEEDED  FOR  cardiac  mag- 
rwlir  resonarM:e  imaging  research.  $1G^r  (4 
hours  max.).  Call  310-824-6714  from  Banv 
4pm  or  pai^  310-777-1719i. 


13  Rides  Offered 


DRIVE  OUR  CAR 

from  LA  to  the  East  Coast.  One  to  New  Eng- 
land, one  to  O.C.  Early/Mid  June.  310-556- 
5648. 


14  Rides  Wanted 


NEED  RirX  TO  BOLILDER,  COLORADO. 
Will  split  costs.  Leave  approximately  )ur>e  3. 
213-663-8814.  Aak  for  Michael. 


15  Wanted 


GRAD  TIX 

Graduation  TtckcU  Needed  Social  ScierKCS 
Ceremony  at  Pauley  on  ^  8.  Needed  for  lots 
of  rclaiivM.  Willinii  to  pay.  21 3-734-4568. 


19  Sperm/Egg  donors 


EGG  DONORS  NEEDED,  ages  20  32,  kx  m 

fertile  couples.  Gerwrous  compensation. 
Leave  name,  address,  telephorte  rHinr>ber  lor 
Information  and  application.  310-273-4827. 

EGG  [X)NORS  NEEDED.  All  Info  confidcn- 
tial.  Please  call  310^285-0333. 

EGG  fX>NO«S  NEEfXD:  Healthy  females 
between  21-34ycars  old  w/mcdicaJ  irv 
surarKC.  Payment  of  $2200  for  medical  pro- 
cess. Mima  Navas  310-829-6782,  Monday- 
Friday. 

Please  help  Infortlte  J^>anese-An>crican.  Will 
pay  nrwdicai  expenses  arxl  $2,500  to 
Japanese,  Korean,  or  Chirwte  egg  dorwr. 
Grad  fludenu  call  (213)765-5300.  Use  code 
BH. 

SPERM  DONORS  needed  for  anorrymous 
doTKK  program  at  ont  of  the  larg^  sperm 
bartks  in  the  country,  cam  up  to  $42Q^no.  If 
qualified,  Cortact  Heidi  at  the  California 
Ovobank  3ia443-S244.  eid  24. 


22  Health  Services 


BODY  SCULPTING 

3  TO  5  TIMES  BETTER  RESULTS  a>Mtf  other 
productsi  Great  tasting,  a<^anced  rnjlritional 
beverages.  Call  todayl  818-594-3350. 


12  Research  Subjects 


Tt 


12  Research  Subjects 


12  Research  Subjects 


Feeling  depressed,  sad  or  Hopeless?  Lost 

interest  or  energy? 
Sleeping  too  much 
or  too  little?  Crying 
frequently? 
Participants  18  to  65 

needed  for  medical  research  study. 

Qualified  volunteers  may  be  compensated 

up  to  $660. 


CALIFORN 


acu 


F  L  EASE      C  A  L  L 


1  -800-854-3902 


NERVOaS?  ANXIOUS? 
FEARFUL?  WORRIED? 

Research  volunteers  between  the  ages  of  18  and  65 

experiencing  these  symptoms  for  at  least  1  month  and 

in  relatively  good  health  are  needed.  Volunteers  will 

receive  a  brief  exam  in  order  to  determine  eligibility. 

Qualified  volunteers  receive  free  basic  physical 

exam/lab  test  and  compensation  up  to  $495.^^ 


California!  CLINICAL  TRIALSl 


MEDICAL  GROGP 

Please  call  1-800-854-3902 


22  Health  Services 


OCPRESSION?  STRESM  RELATIONSHR> 
PROBLEMS?  PARENTING  ISSUES?  Individu- 
al, couple,  family  therapy  ^  adulu,  adoles- 
cents, children.  19  yean  clinical  expcricrvx. 
Accept  most  managed  care  and  insurartce 
plans.  Reasorubic  rates.  Westwood  Villagfe. 
Steven  Cherman,  L.C.S.W.  M.F.C.C. -310- 
8379277. 

IMPROVE  MEMORY... 

mental  clarity,  physical  stamina,  digettion. 
May  control  stress,  anxiety,  PMS,  dcpriesaion. 
AJI  natural,  organic.  30-day  ^arwtee. 
Call  1  -800927  2527x2734. 

PSYCHOTHERAPY 

aiNICAt  PSYCHOLOC6T  (psyr40e2) 
trained  at  UCLA  offers  time-limited  psycho- 
therapy focused  on  removing  blocks  to  aca- 
demic ar>d  «M>rfc  efficierxry,  and  positive  rela- 
tionships, ideal  (or  studenU  and  faculty  high- 
ly motivated  to  diange.  Sliding  scale.  310- 
273-3864. 

SENSUAL  MASSAGE 

S20  SPECIAL  FOR  WOMEN  ONLY.  Relaxing 
full  body,  sensual  massage  by  Italian  man. 
Comfortable  atnwsphere.  31 0-4 79-8434. 

STUDENT  RATES 

Psychotherapyi^counseling  by  Bruin  alum. 
Couples- individuals.  Call  (or  free  consulU- 
tion.  Sliding  scale.  Lix  Gould.  IMr017869. 
Arlen  Rin^  Ph.D.  -supervisor.  PSYMOTO. 
310578.5957;  pMV,  3ia572-4092.  Corv 
venient  WastvMoad  location. 


23  Beauty  Services 


IMAGE  MAKEOVER 

Fint  impfCMiona  cnuntl  Renocmbcr  you'll 
never  have  a  second  chance  to  make  a  first 
ImpfCMion.  BeautiControl's  computer  assist- 
ed analysis  shows  you  how  to  look  your  >MTf 
best.  PERSONAL  IMAGE  PROFILE  S200.00. 
Graduate  special  S69.00.  81 8-759-1 S3S. 


SUPER  1  NAILS 

Student  discount  wAXlA  ID.  1735  West- 
wood  BK»1.  3ia478-2702.  Open  7  days  a 
week.  Free  parking  urKtcr  Roaa. 


30  Help  Wanted 


MODELS  NEEDED 

PETITE  AND  TALI,  men  and  women.  Earn 
SlSOO/day,  fashion  clienU  include  Benetton. 
No  experlerKM  necessary.  310-551-1823/ 

ACCOUNTING 

Growing  comparry  seeks  ir>divldual  wA>ack- 
gOurvVmajor  in  accounting.  kTvoicing,  track- 
ing of  accounts  payabtcAcceh/ablc.  Flexible 
hours^ork-at-home  posslblity.  Pay  negoti- 
able.  David,  1-800-870  6696. 


ACTORS/MODELS.  Audltlona  by  ^ipoinl- 
mcnu  only.  For  commercials,  flima,  print  ads. 
AJI  types/ages  nwdcd.  No  mptrlerKX  necev 
sary.  No  (bc.  Imaai.  818-222-9091 . 


30  Help  Wanted 


ADMINISTRATIVE  ASSISTANT.  Dynamic 
high  profile  nort-profit  Computer  skills, 
Wirwiows,  WordPerfect,  Paradox.  Fax  or  mail 
resume  w/ulary  history:  EVHDF,  1427  7th 
Street.  #2,  SanU  Monica  90401.  FAX  310- 
4S8-3937. 

ADMINISTRATOR/PROJECT  ASSISTANT. 
Computer  literate,  Wirviows,  Word  profi- 
cient. Senior/graduate  w/strong  writing  skills. 
Flexible  daysA>ours;  r«o  dress  code/reception 
duties.  S6-S8.  Serious  inquiries:  3ia395- 
1414. 

AIDE  NEEDED  FOR 
7-Y/O  AUTISTIC  BOY 

ASSISTANCE  h«EDEO  w/daily  living,  be- 
havior, garwral  cognith^.  skills.  Full-lime  Job. 
Aide  will  work  on  team  w/other  profession- 
als. Experier>ce  working  w/Autlstic  Popula- 
tion preferred.  Perfect  position  if  interested  In 
Special  Education.  Parents  are  a  State  ap- 
proved Norv Public  AgerKiy  for  Autism.  Staff 
members  have  20-t'  yean  experience.  Contact 
310-542-4146. 


ALASKA  JOBS! 

ALASKAN  FISHERY  PARKS  AND  TOLIRIST 
RESORTS  HIRING,  earn  great  $$S  this  sum- 
mer, free  transportation,  room,  board,  get  all 
the  optionat  Call  SEI 919-490-8629. 


ALASKA  JOBS  Earn  up  to  $6.000/monlh  in 
the  W^ng  industry.  Free  transportallon. 
RoonfarMT Board.  Mal^cmale.  No  experi- 
ence neceasw.  310-285-0085.  EXT  A9240. 


0  Help  Wanted 


ALASKA  SUMMER  EMPLOYf^NT.  Fishing 
Industry.  Earn  lo  S3.000-$6,00&f/month 
plus  benePiu.  Malc^cmalc.  No  experience 
necessary.  206-545-4155  ext  A59346. 

ASIAN  FEMALES 

Shampoo  companies  (Sebastian)  need  asian 
female  hair  rmdcls.  All-agea/all  heights  okayl 
No  experience  necessary.  Top  payl  Call  free 
1-800-959-9301. 

ASSISTANT  P/T.  Research,  typing,  filing,  er- 
rands. MUST  KNOW  WORD/WORD  PER- 
FECT; real  estate  investor  in  Bel  Air.  $9/hr. 
Fax  resume  3 10-4 7 1-4885. 

Assistant  to  Entertain- 
ment &  Sports 
Attorney 

In  Century  City  is  sought  to  handle  varied 
secretarial  duties.  Typing  filing,  and  phor>ea. 
Excellent  communication/phone  skills  a 
must.  Light  dictation  and  bookkeeping.  1-2 
years  experience  ideal.  20-22k/yr  plus  bonus. 
Must  bc  highly  organized,  detail  oriented, 
conscientious  it\d  computer  literate.  Fax  re- 
sume arxi  salary  history  to:  Steve  Linett  at 
310-286-1728. 

ATHLETIC/BOYISH  MALE  MOOaS.  Earn 
$150-5300  PER  HOUR.  Surfer,  student,  jock 
types.  Must  bc  18-24,  clean-shaven  face,  lit- 
tle/no chest  hair.  Playgirl-stylc  magazirws, 
videos.  Nudity  required.  Highest  SSS,  imme- 
diate pay!  Beglrmers  welcome.  Brad.  310- 
392-4248. 

AUTQ  DETAILERS  AND  SALES  REPS  NEED- 
ED for  Century  City  dcUii  shop.  S6-a^r. 
Prior  sales  or  detail  experience.  Call:310- 
453-1017,  Danny. 

BABYSITTER  P/T  WANTED  FOR  "95  FALL. 
Winter.  Spring  quarters.  4-  6  hours  per  day. 
T.  Th.  Good  pay,  great  kid.  Call  (or  dcUils, 
leave  message  at  213-656-3841. 

BALLOONISTS 

Party  decorators,  singing  delivery  driven,  ar- 
tists, party-planning  assistants  needed  at  Bal- 
loon Celebrations.  Fast-paced,  creative  erwi- 
ronmenl.  10920  LeConle,  Westwood.  310- 
208-1180. 

BARTENDER  TRAINEES.  Earn  $10aS200  da- 
ily. No  experience  necessary.  National  Bar- 
tenders. 213-380-3200,  310-558-0608,  818- 
994-8100. 

BARTENDERS/WAITERS/WAITRESSES.  Bistro 
of  Santa  Monica  hiring  friendly  and  energetic 
waiters,  waitresses,  bartenders.  LurKlVdinner, 
full-time/part-time.  Experierxx  required. 
2301  Santa  Monica  Blvd. 

BLENDING/SALES 

Now  hiring  crew.  Smoothie  King.  PTA'T. 
1 1 740  San  Vicente  Blvd/Gorham.  Excellent 
opportunity  for  studentsi  Call  after  5pm, 
310-826-3050.  EOE. 

BOOKKEEPER  F/C 

Full  lin^e,  good  w/people,  Lotus  1-2-3,  prop- 
erty managemer^  experier>ce  helpful.  Benc- 
fiu.  Send  Resume  to  M.H.F.  Mgmt.  Co.,  225 
No.  Crescent  Dfive,  Bfvefly  Hiilt.  CA  90210. 

BROKER  ASSISTANT  WANTED.  Earn  up  to 
SIOOG/week.  Sales  experience  helpful.  Will 
train   right    person.    310-558-3364.    Ask    for 

95221 

CAMP  COUNSELORS 

8-WEEK  BEACH  ORIENTED  DAY  CAMP 
PROGRAM;  2- WEEK  HIGH  SIERRA  CAMP- 
OUT.  MINIMUM  AGE  21.  EXPERIENCED 
W/CHILDREN,WATER  SPORTS.  $320/WEEK. 
310-826-7000. 


^0  Help  Wanted 


CLIENT  OPER.  MNGR 

ProfcHlonals  responsible  for  direct  manage- 
ment of  suff,  all  faceu  aX  medical  billing,  col- 
IcctioTH.  Must  have  professional  demeanor, 
ability  to  meet  deadlines,  excellent  commu- 
nication, problem  -solving  skills.  Should  have 
3-f  yean  medical  accounts  receivable  marv 
agement  experierKe,  krviwledge  ofCPT  and 
ICD-9  diagrwsis  coding.  Positiorn  based  in 
LA.  Fax  resunw  to  310-390-8030  or  call  310- 
915-8029.  Medaphis  Physician  Services  Cor- 
poratlon. 

CLIENT^ERV.  MNGR 

Professionals  who  enjoy  servicing  physicians. 
Must  have  3+  yean  experierKe  in  medical 
management,  ability  to  interact  w/physicians; 
extensive  knowledge  of  CPT  &  ICO-9  diagno- 
sis coding,  managed  care,  capitation,  FFS, 
medical  termirx>logy,  reimbursemerM  pro- 
cessir^.  Excellent  communication,  analytical 
ir  spreadsheet  skills.  Some  travel  required. 
Positions  based  in  LA,  San  Bernadino.  Fax  re- 
sume lo  310- 39a8030  or  call  310-915-8029. 
Medaphis  Physician  Services  Corporation. 

COMMUNITY  SERVKIE  OfFKIER  ICSO)  Pro- 
grams  are  hiring  for  fall  quarter.  Think  ahead, 
apply  now.  15  hn.  min,  flexible  schedule. 
$6.16  to  start,  $6.63  regular  pay.  Must  be 
full-time  UCLA  student.  Call  310-825-21 48. 

COUNSELORS  for  Drama  Camp.  Cheviot 
Hills  Recreation  CerUer  from  |uly  3  to  August 
11.  $7.0(Vhr,  35  hr«^veek.  Call  310-837- 
5186. 

COUNSELORS.  SWIM.  ARTS,  GYM,  Video, 
Nature,  Ropes,  ar>d  Riding  Irntructon  Need- 
ed by  WLA  Day  Camp.  Work  w/children, 
have  fun,  and  earn  money  this  summer. 
Must  be  responsible,  er>ergetlc,  arxi  enjoy 
working  w/children.   Call  310-472-7474. 

CRUISE  SHIPS  &  VACATION  RESORTS  HIR- 
INGI  Earn  up  to  $2,200Wmonth.  World  trav- 
el. F/T  a/yid  seasonal  employment.  No  experi- 
ence necessary.  Call  310-271-4147,  EXT 
C924. 

CRUISE  SHIPS  HIRING.  Earn  up  to 
$2,00OWnK>nth.  World  travel.  Seasonal  and 
full-time  positiorH.  No  exp  necessary.  For 
info,  call  1-206-634-0468  ext.  C59346. 

DANCERS  EXOTIC  WANTEDI  New  club  ii 
looking  for  outgoing,  attractive  girls.  Darken 
average  $25(Vshift  and  up.  18^,  no  experi- 
ence  necessary.  Call  818-765-7739. 

DAY  CAMPS 

serving  Cor>ejo  ar>d  San  Fernando  Valleys, 
Simi,  Camarillo,  and  Maiibu  seek  fun  caring 
counselon  and  special  instructors  for  nature, 
gym,  horseback  riding,  fishingAwalin^  rafts, 
Mrimming,  sports  aiding  ropes  course  aryi 
more.  Now  interviewing  818-865-6263. 

Dream  Summer  )ob 

Data  EntryA^dit  on  PC  workstation.  Must  be 
PC-literate  w/strong  keying  skills.  Fl/fl. 
$6.50-$7.50^our.  Send/fax  resume:  Interac- 
tive Search,  5959  W.Century  Blvd.  #1122, 
LA.  90045,  310-641 -1676> 


DRIVER 

AND  COACH/COMPANION.  Approx.  3- 
6pm.  Tues-Frl.  IO-6pm,  Saturday  (Varies 
greatly).  Clean  OMV,  inaurarM:e,  tmh,  serne  of 
humor,  reliable.  818-789-7907. 

DRY  CLEANING  COUNTER  PERSON.  Part- 
timi^ull-time,  will  train.  Weekday  evenings 
and  weekend  shifts  available.  Staru  S6- 
S7.5(]^r  plus  free  dry  cleaning.  Apply  in  per- 
son:! 600  Westwood  Blvd.  No  phone  calit 
please. 


30  Help  Wanted 


CAMP  COUNSELORS        EARN  $500-$2500 


CAMP  HIGHLANDS  in  Pacific  Palisades 
)unc  26-5eptcmber  1.  M-f.  9:30am-2:30pm. 

Experience  with  children  bcrteOeial.  SMv. 
Call  Andrew  or  Kurt  3ia459-4083. 

CAREER 
MINDED 

ECOLOGKIALLY  SOUND  product  brokera^ 
seeks  outgoing  career-oriented  individual  to 
help  nil  key  entry- level  positiom  w/potential 
for  managemerH.  Attitude  more  important 
than  experience.  B1 8-447-0331. 

CASHIER  &  DRIVER 
NEEDED 

Chasin  Chicken.  PT^T.  Broxtorx^eybum. 
Great  pay  -f  tips.  Call  for  informatiorVap- 
pointment:  310-208-1456. 

CASHIER,  P/T.  WLA  phamiacy,  experience 
preferred.  Personable,  dependable,  self- 
motivated.  Call  Nelson.  310-839-1 1 58. 


CASHIERS 

FOR  HOLLYWOOD  BOWL  RESTAURANT. 
nights  )iuii>9  3rd-cnd  o(  September,  4-6 
nightiAvcek.  Previous  cashiering  preferred. 
$5.2S^our  .fgratuity.  213-851-3588  for  ap- 
plicalion. 


CASTING  IMMCDiATElYt  Extras  needed  Ibr 
laMuna  films,  corrwnercials,  ar¥i  music  video*. 
Eam  up  lo  S240  per  day!  No  experience 
need«i.  Work  fMar««eedl  Call  lodey  213- 
851-6102.    

CHEMIST  FOR  Q.A. 

FT  poaiUpn  open  wi^n  vitro  mfg.  comperty  A 
requlrea  ladveior  degree  in  nHural  sciences. 
Please  (w  fHume,  «Mirfc  experience  w!^lary 
hMory  to  Humw  tUMMroMi  310-4S1.XIS0. 
You  will  be  contorted  only  If  you  ««  being 
considered  lor  the  posRton. 


on  your  next  casirwtripl  FREE  report.  Write 
to:  Casino  Report,  P.O.  Box  571961  Tanana, 
CA91357. 

EARN  EXTRA  MONEY 

PT/FT  without  disturbing  what  you  are  pre- 
sently doing.  One  of  the  fastest  growing  pri- 
vately-owrwd  companies.  Call  213-782- 
7065. 

EARN  UP  TO  SKVHR  cleaning  houses  and 
offices.  Tom  of  work.  Call  today  and  go  to 
work  this  week.  Full  and  part-time  work. 
Flexible  schedule.  Work  In  your  area.  Car 
necessary.  Calltoday  at  310-453-1817. 

EASY  MONEY! 

Driver  for  1995-1996  to  pick-up  childrerv 
from  local  school.  Monday-Friday  aflerrvxKH, 
flexible  houn.  Reliable,  own  car,  insurance. 
$8-$1(yhour.  310-275-1835. 

EVENT  STAFF 

EVENT  STAFF  FOR  CONttRTS,  spprU,  and 
special  events.  P/T.  Work  arourxd  your  acade- 
mic/athletic  schedules.  818-885-7338. 

FITNESS 
ENTHUSIAST 

Healt>Vnulritlon  oo.  seeks  entry  levcl/mgr. 
position.  AttKude  more  important  than  ex- 
perience. $3-5,00(Vmo.  potential.  Call  818- 
447-7455  for  appointment. 

FT-GETTY  TRUST 

Position  open  for  a  resourceful,  motivated, 
and  responsible  individual  with  2-3yean 
business  experierKe.  Duties  Include  a/p, 
trackir^g  ar^  monitorir>g  corwtruction  costs, 
preparing  contracts,  arid  special  projects. 
Proticierviy  in  Excel  required,  strong  aptitude 
in  microprocesaing  preierrtd.  Send  resume 
by  June  8th  lo:  The  j.  Pad  Getty  Trust,  cjo 
Human  Resources  -  BPO,  401  Wilshlre  BKrd. 
•900,  SanU  Monica.  CA  90401 .  No  phone 
calls  plea 


SO  Help  Wanted 


GENERAL  OFFICE         P/T-F/T  NEAR  UCLA      SWIM  INSTRUCTORS 


If  you're  a  positive,  energetic,  and  organized 
person  who  enjoys  working  with  people,  we 
have  an  excellent  opportunity  for  you.  We're 
a  growing  company  with  room  for  advance- 
ment. Casual,  dynamic  environnr>ent.  Pay 
ar>d  benefits  open  for  discussion.  Call  Susan 
at  310-453-1817. 

GENERAL  OTFCE.  Part-time.  Westwood  CPA 
firm  seeJ(S  individual  w/clerical  skills  ir«clud- 
ing  typing,  Filing,  artswering  phor>es,  etc 
Computer  skilli  a  plus.  Up  to  SC^r  depend- 

inKon^l(ill^.  310-475-5b76. 

GET  PAID 

to  watch  TVI  Exciting  new  method.  FREE  24- 
hour  recorded  nrwssage  reveals  details.  Call 
618-775-3878  Ext- 101. 

GUYS  18-22 

Casting  bodybuilden  for  new  superhero  film. 
Send  posing  photo  to  Gary  Williams  Casting, 
310-4731543. 

INSIDE  SALES 

Nationally  krH>wn  machirw  tools  sales  com- 
pany has  opening  at  erUry  level  position  (or 
assistant  to  national  sales  manager.  Aggres- 
sive, result-oriented  irviividual  to  develop 
and  maintain  sales  via  irvofTice  telemarketing 
w/eventual  step-up  to  outside  territory.  Scr>d 
resume:  Attn:John.  P.O  Box  570416  Tarzana 
91 357-041 6. 

Instructors  Wanted 

Looking  for  bright,  enthusiastic  people  lo 
teach  SAT  Prep.  High  test  scores  required. 
TrarHportation  required.  We  will  train.  Flexi- 
ble Houn.  $1^r.  Send  Cover  letter/resume, 
including  your  scores  by  5/31^5  to:  A  Com- 
petitive Edge,  Attn:  Barry,  1 1  500  W.Olympic 
Blvd.  Suite  400.  WLA,  90064.  No  Phone 
Calls  Please. 

INTERN  TO  ASSIST  BEVERLY  HILLS  STOCK- 
BROKER. Duties  to  include  setting  up  ap- 
pointnrwnts,  updating  mailing  database.  In- 
centive bonuses.  If  you  are  reliable  and  ready 
to  work  2-3  afternoons  weekly,  minimum  of 
6  months,  ser>d  resume  to:  Mel  Reiler,  c/o 
Dean  Witter,  335  North  Maple  Drive,  Suite 
150,  Beverly  Hills.  90210. 

INTERNTIONAL  JOBS 

EARN  UP  TO  $2S-$50/hr.  teaching  basic 
convenational  English.  Work  in  Japan,  Tai- 
wan or  South  Korea.  No  Asian  languages  or 
teaching  backgrourvJ  required.  310-288- 
0212,  tXT]9204. 

JEWISH  HEBREW 

ar>d  Sunday  Schools  need  teachers,  1995-96. 
Good  Jewish  Education  and  love  of  children 
desired.  Yonalon  Shultz  21  3  852  6570. 

LAW  OFFICE 

Clerical  secretarial  positions.  Must  krx>w 
WordPerfect.  Have  office  experier>ce.  Good 
typing  skills,  flexible  hours.  Wilshire  &  Glen- 
don.  310-475-0481. 

LIFEGUARDS 

Certified  lifeguards  wanted  for  pool  in  Pacific 
Palisades.  S7-9Air.  Call  Andrew  or  Kurt  at 
310-459-4083.  BanvlOpm. 

MALE  MODEL  for  nr>en's  health  magazine 
ads.  Pays  $200.  Send  photo  of  face  and 
chest.  1 1693  San  Vicente,  Suite  1  59,  Los  An- 
Heles,  CA90049. 

MALE  MODELS.  Asian,  Eurasian,  and  all 
types.  No  height  requirement.  Hot  head, 
cards,  posters,  mags.  Good  mor>ey.  FunI  21 3- 
664-2999  24houfS. 

MARKETINCyiNVESTMENT  services,  P/T.  Ar- 
range meetings  through  calling  and  mailing. 
Irwestmer^  marketing  experier>ce  a  plus. 
310-208-1310. 

MED.  COLLECTORS 

Caryjidales   must   have   experierKe  working 
w/medi-cal,   medicare,  HMO,  private   irnur- 
arKes.  Billing  skills  required.  Fax  resume  to 
310-390-8030    or   call   310-915-8029.    Me 
daphis  Physician  Services  Corporation. 

MEDICAL  ASSISTANT 

for  out-patient  clinic.  Must  be  fluent  in  Eng- 
lisiVlapanese.  Resumes  only  please,  to:  1950 
Sawtelle  Blvd.  Suite  145,  LA,  90025. 


MGNT  TRAINEE 

No  experience  ncceMary.  Company  expand- 
ing in  area.  Seeking  enthusiastic  people  to 
manage  brarK:h  offices.  SaOOO/month 
^benefits.  21  3-463  0633  ' 


MODELS 

receded  for  posten  and  catalog  assignments. 
All  types  5'2'-5'10'.  Photo  test  required  for 
all  applicanu.  Top  pay.  310-276-7648. 


MODELS:  YOUNG  MEN  WANTED  for  nude 
and  semi-nude  n>odeling.  Good  pay.  bnme- 
dlate  wod(.  Call  Derek  213-845-9669. 

OfFKZ  ACCOUNTANT/BOOKKEEPCR.  $9- 
$12Atr,  r\/n.  Prefer  junior  or  above,  MUST 
KHOW  Excel,  typir^  skills.  3-blocks  from 

UaA.  Call  Ron  310-470-6175. 

OFFICE  ASSISTANT.  F/T.  Type  45wpm.  gen- 
eral clerical  skilli^  good  opportunity,  pleaeant 

worker.  S8.00  lo  start.  310420-3651 . 


Reccptionist-Westwood  computer  store. 
Flexible  time  possible.  Fun  place.  Heavy 
phones,  computer  fahftiliar.  jtrrf.  310-470- 
2501,  or  Fax:  310-470-3090. 

P/T.  MEDICAL  TRANSCRIBING,  filing, 
phones  in  OB-GYN  OFFICE.  100  UaA 
Medical  Plaza.  Irene  310-206-2772. 

PAINTERS  NEEDED 

Experief>ae<VUnexpericnced  F/T  job  during 
summer  ^th  residential  painting  company. 
$6-£^our  starting  wage.  Call  Paul,  310-504- 
4494. ,_ 

PAINTING 

Outdoor  Painting.  40  hn/week.  $6-e^r.  Ex- 
perience is  good  but  not  necessary.  Cold 
Calling  as  well.  Call  Vince  310-504-1951. 

PERSONAL  TRAINER.  Upscale  fitness  center. 
San  Fernando  West  Valley.  Knowled^  of 
anatomy.  Call  Tim:  818-705-6500  ext  256. 

POSTAL  AND  GOVERNMENT  K)BS. 
$21AvMir  4-  benefits.  No  experierKe.  will 
Uain.    Toapply  call  1-800-536-3040. 

PRFCT  SUMMER  JOB 

MARKETING.  Are  you  earning  what  you're 
worth?  Are  you  reaidy  to  focus  ar>d  be  your 
best?  Call  310.281-8111. 

RADIO  ANNOUNCERS/DISK  JOCKEYS.  No 
experience  necessary,  producc^ost  shows 
for  our  statiom.  Spare  time.  Free  training, 
ureal  benefiU,  213-468-0084,  24  hn. 

RECEPTIONIST 

F/T,  needed  to  answer  phones,  file,  photoco- 
py, do  light  typing,  perform  mailroom  duties 
and  run  occasional  errands  for  a  n>otion  pic- 
ture company  in  BH.  Hn:9am-6pm. 
$40(Vwk.  Paid  parking.  Send  resume  to  Per- 
sonnel, 9536  Wilshire  Blvd.,  MIO,  Beverly 
Hills,  CA  90212. 

RECEPTIONIST  WANTED  for  BH  Office. 
Phones,  general  office  duties.  P/T  or  FA.  Ex- 
perience in  Microsoft  Progran^s  preferred. 
Please  call:  310-657-9252.  

RESEARCH  POSITION.  Technician  position 
in  clinical  research  setting  working  w/addic- 
tion  research  program.  MWF  4-9pm.  $lC^r. 
In  West  LA.  Contact  Mr.  McCann  after  10am 
M  r,  818-592  6040  or  fax  resun^:  81 8^592- 
6043. 

RETAIL  SALES.  Children's  book  shop.  Must 
be  available  Sat.  and  have  krviwledge  of 
children's  books.  WLA  310-559  2665. 

RETAIL/RECEIVING 

Beverly  Hills  Menswear  store  seeks  detail-ori- 
ented, computer-literate  iryjividual  for  multi- 
faceted  position.  Most  possess  excellent  com- 
munication and  organizational  skills.  Full- 
time.  310-471-6436. 

RN/LVN  POSITKDN  FOR  BEVERLY  HILLS 
Dermatology  office.  F/T.30*  hrs/week.  Ask 
for  Diane  310-273-0467. 


SALES  P^SON 

for  afterrv>or>s.  Paris  Pastry.  No  expcrier^ce 
necessary.  $5.5G^>our.  Apply  in  person:  1448 
Westwood  Blvd.  or  call  Corinne  3ia474- 
8888. 


SALES.  Sportscards/comic  book  store.  Salary 
open.  Full/oart-time.  3ia996-881 1. 

SCRIPT  WRIHRS.  (3  needed).  Spend  summer 
helping  me  develop  3  scripts-  Elvis,  Maiibu 
Contedy,  and  Thriller.  818-503-2237.  (Work 
for  hire). 

SECRETARY  ■  P.T.  W/P  (AmiPro)  and  filing. 
Westwood.  Flexible  houn.  $12  to  $15Atr 
DOE.  Mark  Lipis  310-441-1473.  Fax  3ia 
474-7955. 

SECRETARY/RESEARCH  ASSISTANT  for  psy 
chialric  research  program.    F/T.  Requires  BA 
in  social  sclerKCs.  Must  have  expertise  in 
WordPerfect,    SKVhour.    Brenda,    310-824 
4447. 

SERVERS 

WAITERS/WAITRtSStS  for  Hollywood  Bowl 
Picnic  Baskets  Restaurant,  nights  June  3-end 
of  September.  Call  21 3-851  -3588  for  applica- 

tion. 

SERVERS  WANTED/BIKINI  Earn  $100+Ahift. 
Must  bc  outgoing,  attractive,  I84-.  Call  818- 
765-5217. 

SO.  CAL  LKIENSED  PHYSKIIANS  WANTED: 
Neurologist,  psychiatrist,  internist  to  do  dis- 
ability exams,  4-6  houn  per  week,  flexible 
scheduling,  ideal  for  seruor  residents  or  spe- 
cialists beginning  practice.    $1 50(Vmo.  Call 

Roger  310  208-7716. 

SUMMER  EMF^OYMENTf  Responsible,  ar- 
ticulate Individuals  PA  for  Downtown  deliv- 
ery company.  Great  payl  Driven  and  phone, 
personnel  needed.  Flexible  houn  to  work  ar- 
ound  your  busy  schedule.  213-749-9009. 

SUMMER  JOBS 

Activists  needed  to  work  on  an  initiative 
campaign.  Have  fun,  make  a  differcrxx,  earn 
a  paychcckl  $25O-$600/week.  310-449- 
5390.  

SUMMER  JOBS 

WORTH  REMEMBERING.  Eam  for  school 
while  being  a  camp  cour>sclor.  A  great 
summer  job  for  students.  Must  live  in  LA  or 
VerMura  County.  Wcekervi  Ir^lervicwing  nam. 
Call  818^865  6263. 


OUTGOING  SERVERS         SUMMER  JOBS! 


Needed  for  Thai  resUuranL  Fui^art-time  po- 
sMkms  available.  6307  Yucca.  Hollywaad. 
Call  Sara  21 3-466-6704. 


Hiring  rww.  5-10  full  and  part  time  jobs 
earning  $10^.  Jobs  filled  first-come,  first- 
lervc  basis.  Call  310-374-4993. 


tarn  $10-14A>r.  Spring  and  summer.  West 
LA/Valley.  Experience  a  plus.  Backgrournl 
working  with  children.  Flexible  hours.  Greg 
310-289  7254. 

TELEMARKETER.  In  Beverly  Hills,  looking  for 
Uudent  to  telemarket  from  9arrv1 1am.  Good 
pay.  For  appointment  call  Sara  310-859- 
9572,  betwee/S  9am- 1 1  am. 

TEMPOKAKY  HELP  WANTED.  Week 
nights/weekervis.  Removal  of  medical 
records  in  Santa  Monica  area.  S6A>our.  Call 
between  10-4pm  in  Cardena  office  310-327- 
9992. 

TRANSLATOR 

Student  fluent  in  Chinese  for  book  project. 
Need  good  trarnlation  skills  (Chinese  to  Eng- 
lish). Good  pay.  Set  own  houn.  310-265- 
8616. 


U.5  GOVT.  JOBS  hiring  now:  IDG's  of  Entry 
level  openings  updated  daily.  Call  toil  free  1- 
800-549  2300,  Ext  03872 

US/INT'L  CO. 

presently  operating  in  25  countries.  Exparvi- 
ing  rapidly.  Needs  help  immediately.  PA 
$500-2,000/mo;  FA  $2,000  6,00Q/mo.  310- 
274-3440. 

WAITERS 

WAITERS/WAITRESSES.  Atleast  2-yean  ex- 
perierKe in  FrerKh  service,  banquet  facility. 
Must  own  tuxedo.  Call  Avi,  310-470-2821, 
10am  3pnn.  10500  Wilshire  Blvd. 

WORK  SUMMER 
YR  ROUND  INCOME 

Sales-Publicly  traded  company.  Develop 
business  with  UCLA  alumni.  Income  de- 
pends on  you.  Call  818-379  9957. 

WORK=FUN 

Management.  International  marketing  firm 
expanding  in  L.A.  ana.  Lookmf^  for  people 
who  like  to  travel  and  enjuy  worlong  with 
people.  yS\fJmo.  potential.  Call  818-447- 
2580. 

WRITER  NEEDED  for  5  page  autobiography 
and  letter  of  intent.  Prefer  senior  psych  stud- 
ent or  master's  level.  21  3-656  8477. 


I  SUMMER  I 
!       JOBS      \ 

Sdvj  hirioK  students  and 

teachers  for  a  variety  of 

temporary  positions.    If  you 

have  office  clerical  skills 

svich  as  Word  FVocessinR. 

Data  Entry  PHX, 
Receptionist.  .Secr«-tarial. 

Typing,  etc. 
Call  for  an  appointment: 
Westwood         (310)475-7700 
~ro$  Angeles      (213)386-3440 " 
Pasatlena         (818)796-8559 
Encino  (818)906H45 

Orange  County  (714)857-1444 

Stivers 

Temporary 

Personnel 

Established  1945 


/^NEW  FACES  NEEDED  NOW^ 

•  (of  IV  ConiinercMis 

•  Movies 

•  Catalogs 

•  Videos 
call  immediatoly 

(310)659-4855 


Fox  TV  Wants 
You  For*A  New  Show 

Have  fun!    Make  $$$ 
Call  818-973-2392 


31  Temporary  Agencies 


MAC/IBM  SKILLS 

Worth  S16Awur.  Don't  go  to  a  ternp.(arm. 
Don't  Join  the  herd.  Call  SUPtRIOR  TEMPS. 
310-312-0131. 


32  Coieer  Opportunities 


BOOKKEEPING 

Medical  racardt.  Excellent  opportunity  far 
9Kp»riancm,  mpcrviMd  by  CPA.  CjompUm 
knaitAtdga,  rellabit,  perwmable.  teir-mati- 
vated,  fkillad,  Intelligent.  Fax  retumt:  213- 

U2-OB7i. 

Century  City  Investment  Banlong  Firm  MM- 
\ng  broker  IrainM  an<^  broker.  OaM  op- 
ponunMyl  F/T.  Call  Denny  Artacht  310-A43- 
9007. 


T 


/ 


18    Friday,  May  26, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  dassHlad 


iO  Help  Wanted 


30  Help  Wanted 


ROOMMATE  HORROR 
STORIES  WANTED! 

Respectable  National  Talk  Stiow  Wants 
You  To  Share  Your  Story  On  Camera. 

Call  immediately 

213-956-542a 


32  Career  Opportunities 


GRADUATING? 

ENVIRONMENTAL  MARKETING  COMPANY 
seeks  individuals  (or  entry- level/managpr  po- 
sitions. Attitude  more  important  than  experi- 
ence. S3000-500(Vmonth  potential.  818-447- 
745S. 


BARTENDER 
TRAINEES 

•no  experience  necessary 
•earn$100-$2Q0  daily 
•more  jobs  than  graduates 
•nation  wide  job  placement 

NATIONAL  BARTENDERS 
SCHOOL 

1-800-646-MIXX 

(6499) 

10  So.  Cal.  Locations 


32  Career  Opportunities 


TELEMARKETING 

P/T  Appt  Setters 

For  Ma|Or  Cars  Org  in  Pleasant  Bay 

His  Otc  Must  Type  35  wpm+  Prior  TM 

exp  pref  $9/hr  +  comm 

(310)855-8603 


34  Internstiips 


CENTURY  CITY  ENTERTAINMENT  PR  FIRM 
seeks  intern  to  assist  on  press  tiason  and  spe- 
cial events.  Must  know  WordPerfect,  be  up- 
beat, and  fun.  Fax  resume  or  letter  213-661- 
4999. 

ENTERTAINMENT  PR, 

INTERN  at  celebrity  PR  firm.  No  pay  bU 
great  opportunity  to  learn.  School  credit 
available.  Flexible  hours.  Beverly  Hills  area. 
Call)ennifef  at  3ia281 -1 605. 

INTERNS  NEEDED 

Fast  paced  entertainntent  ManagementA*ro- 
duction  CO.  seeks  motivated  interr*.  Irw^ed- 
ible  industry  exposure,  no  pay.  CrediU: 
•Hook,'  Jade,'  'Universal  Soldier.'  Fax  re- 
sume:  310-996-1892,  Attn:  Carol. 

MUPPETS! 

Do  you  love  the  Muppets?  Well  then,  contact 
Halle  at  213-96a4096  about  a  script  reading 
and  research  Internship. 

STOCKBROKER  INTERNS:  Prestigious  Brent- 
wood location,  heavy  phor>e  sales,  experi- 
ence only,  no  pay.  Call  Leslie  at  3104)20- 
8222  for  intern  interview. 

XEROX  CORP. 

RECRUrriNC  interns  NOW.  N«d  curtomcr- 
care  specialW.  maiVel-fwearch  Jntem*, 
rull^kart-time  poaMiorw  available.  Slipervl  of- 
fered. Send  fVflumc  to:  ^Cvok  Corimration, 
Leslie  Ameel,  180  E.Ocean  BH»d.,SuHe  224. 
Lonx  Beach,  CA  90802. 


Interested  in 
Sports  Medicine? 

-  Work  with  nationaf 
calibre  athletes 

-  Work  the  sidelines  of 
UCLA  Footbal!,Basketball, 
+  other  sports 

-  Meet  Professional  NATA 
certificaion  requirements 

For  info  contact: 

Sandy  or  Krista 

206-6107 


35  Child  Core  Wanted 


BRENTWOOD 

Rcsporwible,  caHng  tivc-oul  (or  4-y/o  bov. 
Saturdays,  lorrte  weekday  evening*.  Flexible 
hours.  Need  car,  excellent  reference*.  Lor>g- 

term.  310-820-7847. 

CHUDCARE  WANTED,  10hounAw«ck  for  a 
9-year  old  girl.  Must  drive.  Moitty  early, 
weekdays,  evening  houn.  Bel  Air  Area.  310- 
777-0074. 

MOTHER'S  HELPER,  Pacific  Palisades,  for 
childc^e  (ages  7-12),  driving,  and  home- 
woHc  RelererK:es  arvj  orvgping  commitment 
Mortday,  Wedr>esday  afterrK>orH.  SMwur. 
310-204-1666  exL328. 

MUSIC  LOVER 

PA  care  for  1 1  year  old  music  foving  boy. 
Mid-june  through  mid-August.  Must  have 
own  car.  Bel-Air  area.  310-271-2950. 

NANNY/MOTHERS  HELPER.  1 -2  days/week. 
Occasional  evenings.  Entertain  1-year  old 
boy  in  Pacific  Palisades.  Experienced  only 
Diease.  Call  Leslie:  310-454-6690 


ROOM/BATH  IN  HOME.  POSSIBLE  SALARY 
offered,  female  student  ApproKirrtately 
lOhn/week.  1  S-year  okJ  girl,  4-7pm-week- 
days.  Schedule  flexible.  I  ive-out  also  possi- 
blc:21 3-61 3-2^05. 

SUMMER  AND  BEYOND  JOB...  Looking  for 
male  ar>d  ferrule  for  chiklcare  positior^s)  this 
summer  at  our  home  (WesUide).  Two  kids 
(13  and  8).  Schedule  varies.  Must  be  outgo- 
inn  and  athletic.  Call  Martha  310-278-81 93. 

SUMMER  CHILDCARE  NEEDED.  Afternoons 
and  evenings.  M-Th.  15-20  hours/week. 
Above  Fox  Hilk  Mall.  Transportation,  refer- 
erxies  required.  Call  Susan  or  Mark:310-641- 
5237. 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


1-MINUTETOUCLA 

WtSTWOOD-  $525-5800  studio/1 -bdrm. 
fumistwc^jnfumished,  pool,  laurxky,  no  pets, 
no  parking.  1 -year  lease.  310-824^3000. 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


1-BDRM$575 

Huge  apartm^ents,  ideal  for  roommates.  Car- 
den  courtyard,  pool,  ^C,  phor>e-entry.  Near 
Sherman  Oaks  Calleria.  Mimiles  to  campus. 
818  997-7312. 

1 -BEDROOM  $675 

Cvden  courtyard.  Quiet  residef«ial  area.  Ap- 
pliances, blinds,  parkir>g,  laurwJry,  and  mofel 
Bike  or  Blue  bua  to  campus.  310-477-0725. 

2-BDRM/$635 

SHERMAN  OAKS  AO).  Garden  apt.  Huge 
kitchen.  Quiet,  6-unit  Newly  painted,  car- 
pclod.  1/2-block  busses.  Near  markets,  fme- 
ways:  818-399-9610. 

3-bd/2-ba,  $960/mo 

WLA.  Cortvcnicnt  to  campus,  quiet,  newly 
painted,  laundry,  bright  Available  imme- 
diately. 11521  Rochester  Ave.  Infamfw- 
tion/open  house,  call  310-476-2317. 

424  LANDFAIR 

WESTWOOO,    NEXT  TO    UCLA.    2-3  b«J- 

room  apartmients  available  for  summerAall. 
Hardwood  floon,  balconies,  laur>dry  room, 
swimming  pool.  Call  310-459-1200. 


AFFORDABLE  APT. 

PALMS.  S475-single,  $575  1-bedroJn.  Re- 
fridgcrator,  stove,  disposal,  A/C,  pool,  park- 
ing, laundry.  Open  house  SaiurdayAurxlay  1- 
Spm.  10136»lational  Blvd.  310-836-1413. 

AMAZING  DEAL 

WLA.  1629  Brockton.  Singles  $530.  New 
appliances,  carpet,  verticalMirfds,  cable 
ready,  gated.  CkxxJ  student  discount  on  park- 
ing. 310-477-0112. 


BRENTWOOD  ADI 

Bright  spacious  upper  bachelor.  All  utilitiM 
paid  for   indudir^  laundry  fadlHict.  S449. 

310-312-0265.  

BRENTWOOD  ADJ.  1-mile  to  campus.  Largie 
single,  S62S,  available  June  Tlh.  Large  1- 
bdrm,  $735,  available  June  21st.  1235  Feder- 
al Ave.  310-477-7237. 

CLOSE  TO  CAMPUS 

BELOIT  AND  OHIO.  1-bdrms  available, 
$620.  Verticals  and  covered-parking,  laufV 
dry,  no  pets,  310-477-3316. 

CLOSE  TO  CAMPUS 

WESTWOOD.  SpacKMJS  and  surwiy  3-bdrm, 
2-bath  apartment  w/loU  of  closet  space.  414 
Landfair.  $1750.  310-276-1671. 

EAST  OF  VILLAGE 

Large  2-bdrfTV2-ba.  1/2-block  to  campus. 
Galed-entry  and  2-car  parking,  large  closet, 
dishwasher,  microwave.  No  pets.  $1295&up. 
310-206-2376. , 

LARGE  BACHELOR 

MAR  VBTA.  $400.  Large  bachelor  apart- 
ment Quiet  neighbor+HJod,  with  security, 
small  kitchen  w/refrigeralor,  no  sink,  cable 
ready,  utilities  included.  310^397-6057. 

LARGE  SINGLE 

Quiet  area,  Wilshirc  district,  separate  kHch- 
er^Mthroom,  furnishedAmfumlshed.  Trust- 
worthy student  preferred.  Call  Dante  M.  Gty 
News  (eve)  714-773-4902.  $395Mxy<th. 

MAKE  A  DEAL!! 

WLA/PALMS.  Single  apartment,  $550.  Clean, 
large  pool,  corwenient  to  shopping  arid 
UCLA,  310-204-4332. 

MAR  VISTA,  $870.  2-bed/2-bath.  Newer,  2- 
itory,  custom  townhome,  fireplace,  gated  ga- 
rage, unit  alvm.  Open  7.dayii/9-5.  12741 
Mitchell.  310-391-1076. 

MAR  VISTA,  $870.  2-bedroorT>/2-bath.  New- 
er, 2-story  custom  towrthousc.  Gated  garage, 
unit  alarm,  fireplace.  Open  7-days^-5. 
12741  MitchelL  310-391-1076. 


MAR  VISTA.  1-B(3RM  upper,  $575  w/1- 
month  free.  New  carpel,  paint,  appliances. 
immaculate,  no  pets,  tM/S.  310-  836-5567 

NEAR  EVERYTHING 

WEST  LA.  $67S-wecurity  deposit  1  -bdmVl  - 
bath.  1410  S.Barrin9on.  310-671-6570  or 
310-410-1499. 

NEAR  SCHOOL 

BRENTWOOD,  11 675  Darlington.  2-bed- 
rooms/2-baths  from  $1100  and  up.  310-410- 
1499.  31 0-671  8570. 

PALMS  $575 

1-bdrnVI-ba,      large      upper      quiet      unit 

Refrigerator,    stove,   parking,   laundry.  3219 

Bagley.  3ia206-9975,   day.  213-876^371, 

eveninn. 

PALMS   $595,  1 -bedroom  security  buikJin^ 

very   quiet,    all    appliances.   Corwenient   lo 

campus.  Security  deposit  $1(X).  A/C,  laurwiry. 

310-837-7061. 

PALMS  $750.  2-bdrm/l-ba.  refrigerator,  dish- 
washer, stove,  cer<ral  air,  fireplace,  two  urv 
dergrourwj  parking.  Quiet.  Bus  #12.  6-ycar 
■  security  building.  310-556-1688. 


PALMS  371 7CARDIFF 

HUGE,  2-BEiy2  BATH,  $875.  UPPER,  F«E 
PLACE,    EXTRA    aOSTT,    ALL   AMENITIES, 
GATED,  NEWER  BUILDING,  QUIET.  1K0, 
$675.    13-MIN    TO   UCLA,    NEAR    THE   10 
AND    405.       310-836-7146   OR    310636- 

0131. 

PALMS,  Spacious  2-bdrnV2-ba  apt 
convenient  freeway,  shops.  Laundry,  secured 
parking.  Sublet  available  for  July.  Au^iSt 
$aO(yU>Ul,    $40(yperson.    Call   Kevin,    310- 

39O8602. 

PALMS-2-BC0/1-BATH  CONOO.  STOVE, 
dishwasher,  AC,  batcorty,  security  buildlr>g 
and  parking.  lO-mirwjIcs  from  campus. 
$7S(ymonth.  Don,  310-838-9962,  310636- 
1600X-6414. 

PALMS.  $995,  2-be(V2-bath,  custom  lowrv 
homc.  Fireplace,  balcony,  gated  garage, 
alym   in  unit  3614  Farls  Dr.  31O991-1076, 

837-0906. 

PALMS.  $995,  2-bed/2-bath,  custom  town- 
home,  fireplace,  bakorry,  gated  garage, 
alarm  in  unit  3614  Faris  Dr.  310391-1076, 
6374)906. 

PALMS.  $995.  2-be<V2-baih,  custom  town- 
home,  fireplace,  balcony,  gated  garage, 
alarm  in  unit.  3614  Faris  Dr.  310391-1076, 

837-0906. ^  

PALMS.  24-1  upper,  brigN,  quiet,  gated  park- 
irtg.  new  carpet.  $675.  Available  now.  Call 
Marios.  310829-0589. 

PALMS.  Discounted  apartments.  Ibdrm- 
$550,  2bdrnrVlba-  $725.  bachelor  apart- 
m^nto-  $425.  Minutes  to  Century  City  and 
Westwood.  3264  Overland.  315-837-3013. 

PALMS/WLA. 

1-t>edroom,  2-bedroom.  3-bedroom,  from 
$550  up.  Bright,  quiet,  carpet/drapes, 
stove/refrigerator,  parking.  Ckise  to  bus,  frce- 
ways,  shopping.  No  pets.  310-479  8099. 


BEVERLY  HILLS  AQJ       PALMS:  SINGLE&IBD 


1&2-BEDROOMS  $725-S69S.  SOME 
WA^ARDWOOD  FLOORS.  OI^Y  1/2 
BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS.  ASK  ABOUT  BIG 
BONUSIII  310639-6294.  •• 


BEVERLY  HILLS 

CHARMING  country  French  2-bdrm  apart- 
ment HardvMMd  floors,  swimming  pool,  arwl 
much  more.  S1 100. 310276-1671. 


Single,  $495.  Ibdrm,  $595.  1  month  free 
rent.  Appliances,  no  peU.  Call  9am-7pm  31 0 
837-4196.  Ask  for  manner. 

Professional  Bidg 

WESTWOOD-2-tEO/2-BATH,  BCAUTTUL 
PARK  VIEW,  bakony,  large-bedroorra,  walk- 
in  doMti,  MI-amcnHies,  rooAap-pooi^aaa- 

iL    Ready  mo¥e-ki.    $1350.    Call   

mtnt- 1 380  Vclervi  31O477S106. 


SANTA  MONICA 

3-bcdroonV2-ba(h  w/garage.  15-minutes  to 
UCLA.  Half-block  south  of  Wilshire.  For  N/S 
grad  student  Available  7/1.  $160QAnonth. 
310-826-6621.      

SHERMAN  OAKS 

$735.  Gated,  2-be<V2-bath,  central  air,  dlsh- 
WMher.  fireplace.  Also  single.  $450.  13406 
Moorpark  St.  818-907-9237  or  816-222- 
8298. 

SINGLES  &  BACHS 

WESTWOOD.  $475-$780.  Overlooks  West- 
wood  Park.  Clean,  quiet  Pool,  patio,  gated- 
parking,  entry-system.  Available  immediale- 
ly-Jury.  )uly,  August.  Tenl  310477-6352. 

SUMMER  MADNESS 

WESTWOOO.  S600-MJmmer,1bdrm/2bath. 
$1195-fall,  2bdmV2batK  Walk  to  UCLA  and 
vill^iB.  Qiulct  small  building  wHh  security  ^| 
parking.  Call  betwwien  9am  and  7pm  for  .jn 
appointmerC  310206-4635.  519  CIcnrock 
Avenue. 

UNIQUE 

WESTWOOfVOENTURY  CFTY.   Larp,    sp» 

ckius  singles.  Startk^  at  $60Q^nonlh.  Ak, 
Pool,  S-minutes  IXIA.  Please  Call  Pamela 
31(M74-5700. 

WALK  TO  UCLA 

Westwood.  Bachcfor  apartmerC  Har«^MOod 
floor.  Full  bath  and  shower,  refrigerator/court- 
ier, no  full  kNcherv  Uilitiei  \ndudbd. 
$455Anonth.  310206-6265. 

WALK  TO  UCLA 

WESTWOOO.  Taking  reservations  for  sum- 
mer and  fall.  Bacheior.studio,  1  bdrm  with  pa- 
tio, arwj  2bdrm.  Hardwood  floon,  spackius, 
bright,  parking  and  laundry.  Call  310279- 
1887. 

WALK  TO  UCLA! 

Westwood.  Private/quiet  1 -bedroom.  Secure, 
gated  parking,  pool,  sauru,  rec  room. 
$1035ATK>nth.  kieal  for  professfonat/srad 
student  310824-2886. 

WEST  L.A. 

Large  unfumished  one-bdrm  $600.  Mini 
blinds,  ccilirw  fans,  stove^frigerator.  new 
paint  UCLA  bus  line  3637  Sepukeda  Blvd 
Apt  #5.  (Two  blocks  north  of  Venke  Bh^ 
3103905065. 

WEST  LA 

LARGE.  BRIGHT.  1-bdrm.  $795.  Security 
buikiir%  g'ted  parking  all  appliar>ces,  VC, 
bakony.  pets  ok.  310724-6169.  310-478- 
7001  (after  5pm). 

WEST  LA 

LARGE  2BD/2BA,  $865.  Lvge  single  avail- 
able. $490.  Swlrrwning  pool  arul  gated  park- 
ing. 1700  South  Bundy.  310276-1671  or 
310207-3678. 

WEST  LA 

Single.  $595.  1 -person,  rw  pets.  Full  kitchen. 
Carpels,  blinds.  parkir«^  laundry.  2-miles 
UCLA.  By  appointment  11321 
Massachusetts.  3104778750. 

WEST  LA.  1 0  ntinules  lo  LXl  A,  big  &  bright 
Low  move-in.  2-bdrnV2-bth,  Single  $695  & 
up.  WASHER/DRYER,  W.B.  fireplace,  sec. 
alarm.  ROOFTOP  SPA.  11221  Rkhland. 
476-3990. 

WESTWOOD 

2bedroom/2bath.  $950  AND  UP.  TN.E 
KFTCHEN.  STEPOOWN  LIVING  ROOM.  UN- 
USUAL  CHARM.  1-1/2  MR.E  TO  LXIA.  310 
639-6294.- 

WESTWOOD 

3-MINUTE  WALK  TO  CAMPUS,  swujrity 
bulMng,  high-cdling,  AK,  fireplace,  inter- 
com, gated  garage,  rw  pets.  Baci>clorAirv 
gl^iiYle4^loft/2-bedroom.  $55OS1200. 
3102064)732. 

WESTWOOD 

Single,  $675.  Bri^  lar^e.  Crul  locatfon.  2 
bfodtt  UCLA.  1  car  parfdr^  Available  June 
- 18.  Days,  310273-7S96.  Evening*,  310286- 
0980. 

WESTWOOD     . 

Summer  housing.  522  Landfair.  S600fmo. 
Double  occuparKy.  IrKludes  cable,  ga*,  wa- 
ter, trash.  Call  Keith.  310794-371 1  or  Kerim. 
310-824-0757. 


KILTON  TOWI  US 
.^15  K  ell  on  Ave. 


SINGLES/  ONE  &  TWO  BDRMS. 

KX)L/  JACUZZI/  REC  KM/  FIRE 

PLACE/  WALK-IN  CLOSET/ 

RJLL  KITCHEN/  BALCONY/ 

GATED  GARAGE/  CONTROLLED 

ACCESS/  GAS  A  WATER  PAID 

SUMMER/ FALL 

(310)208-1976 

WALK  TO  UCLA 


LUXURY  LIVING  AT  STUDENT  PRICES 


RESERVE  YOUR  APARTMENT 


L 


'COMPLETELY  REMODELED* 

LARGE  UNITS 

WCO/HOBERTSON  AREA 

1,2  &3  BDRAAS  O  $550,  $750,  $950 

310-657-8756  ANNE 


0^ 


*^       UP  TO 

2  STUDENTS 

"^         UP  TO 

3  STUDENTS 


6£0B 


oow\ 


^^        UP  TO 
5  STUDENTS 

RUOriOP  SUNlJtCK  •  JACIJ//I 

riTNESS  CENTfcR  •  SAUNA  •  BBQ 

GATED  PARKtfJG  (EXTRA  SPACES  AVAIL  ) 

CENTRAL  AIR  HEAT  •  EXTRA  LARGE  PATIO' 

INDIVIDUAL  APT  ALARM  SYSTEMS 

24HR   STUDY  ROOM  •  ON-SITE  LAUNDRY 


3  BLOCKS  TO  CAMPUS 
FREE  ROOMMATE  LOCATION  SERVICE 


824-9691 


SPECDICaUIR 

Split-level  single  / 1 


■•reltHhingpool_ 
•  tulconies 


Sinqk")  and 
I  Bdrm 
starting 
at  SftTS 


/  fitness  f<^M 
.  •  iuiriiji^  j!''; 
ivailjble 


•aooftfromUCLA^ 

Utilities  paid  for  select  units 
Assigned  gated  parking  included 

535  Gayley     (3 1 0)  208-38 1 8 


*  MAR  VISTA  *  ■ 

2B0, 2BA,  2  STORY 

CUSTOM  TOWNHOME  S. 

GATED  GARAGE.  CENTRAL  AIR. 

FIREPLACE.  UNIT  ALARM 

♦  11748  COURTliIGH  DR  $845 

*  PALMS  * 

2  BO.  2BA  CUSTOM  TOWNHOME. 

FIREPLACE.  BALCONY,  GATED 

GARAGE.  ALARM  IN  UNIT 


*  3614  FARIS  DR 


^    CAU  (310)  391-107$ 
•   <^         TO  see  THE 
m         LOVELY  APARTMENTS 


WESTWOOD  VILLAGE 

Enormous  apaitmenLs  with  dining 
room,  balcony,  fireplace,  bll-ins 
Pool,  gated  subterranean  parking, 
FREE  CABLE  TV 

1  Bedroom/ 1  Bath from$  800 

2Bedroom/2Bath from  $1,300 

691  LEVERING  AVENUE 
(310)208-3647 


GMNUINE  UCLA 
SPECIALS 

»  liUfJI'.MKlJ  HACMELOMS 

From  $  495 

»  UMf^l<,m  fJ  SINCiCtS 

From  S  595 
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Add  it  to  your  LIST 


(310)  206-3060 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


Summertime 

^  And  the  li\/ing  is  easy 


It  is  time  to  start  thinking  about  the  summer  and  planning 
for  the  fall.  As  usual,  having  a  good  time  is  essential.  That 
is  v^hy  we  go  out  of  our  way  to  make  tkis  not  only 
possiole,  but  easy,  with  six  Westwood  locations  to  choose 
from,  conveniently  located  just  a  two  to  three  block  walk  to 
the  village... movies,  restaurants,  and  hot  summer  niqhts. 
We  also  offer  such  luxuries  as  sundecks,  pools,  rooftop 
spas,  fitness  rooms,  big  screen  TVs  and  study  lounges. 
Give  us  a  call  to  find  out  all  we  have  to  offer! 

O  Midvcle  Plozc  II,  527  Midvale  Avenue,  Dcniela,  208-4868 

0  Midvale  Plaza  I,  540  Midvale  Avenue,  Marie,  208-0064 

0  Kelton  Plaza,  430  Kelton  Avenue,  Susona,  824-7409 

O  Wellworth  Plozc  I  &  II,  10983  Wellworth  Avenue,  Graciella,  479-6205 

0  El  Greco  Apartments,  1030  Tiverton  (single  units  only),  Gini,  824-0463 

Summer  Sublets  and  Reemmates  Available 


WESTWOOO.  2bdmV2ba  luxurlou*  apar- 
tmeot.  Half  mile  UO-A.  Pool,  hot  Jub.  1 
block  from  but  lo  UCLA.  SI  445.  Available 
ASAP.  310-575.0617. 

WESTWOOO.  OeiUXE  1-BED»IM.  10- 
MINUTE  WALK  TO  UCLA.  VIEW  APAR- 
TMENT, QUIET  BUILDINC  AVAILABLE 
NOW.  $900.  1 1088  OPHIR  DR.  CALL  310- 
208.8881    310-208-2655. 

WESTWOOO.  Female  roommate  rtecded  to 
ihare  room  in  2-bcdroonV2-bath. 
S362.5(ymonth  4  1/4.u(llltics.  Laundry,  bat- 
cor^y,  paHtinn.  Call  310-209-1815. 

WESTWOOO.  Single  $7S0.  1-bdrm,  $1100. 
2-bdrm,  $1500.  New,  Kieh-<^ality  luxury 
building.  2-blocl(i,  touth  of  Wilthlrc.  Balco- 
ny,   A/C,     Jacuzzi,    marble    fireplace.    Call 

Courtney,  310-473-9998. 

WESTWOOO.  Single,  upper.  ttovW^frigera- 
tor,    mlniblir>ds,    hartKvood    noort,    lecure. 

$56Q/month.  310-478-0675. 

WESTWOOO.  Summer  rentals-  discounted. 
l-blk  walk  wHt  uaA.  Single,  $600;  1-bdrm, 
$700;  lar^  l-bdrm,  $800  (3-4  pcfMral.  310- 
824-0782. 


Diamond  Head 
Apartments 

Single  $675 

1  bedroom  $850 

2  bedroom  $1095 
2  bedroom  $1275 

Great  Building 

Negotiable  Rent 

Wonderful  Managers 

Reserve  units  for  Fall  now 

660  Veteran 

208-2251 


WESTWOOO.  Taking  re»erv*ion«  for  sum- 
mer and  fall.  2-be(V2-bath,  all  applivicet, 
twirTwnIng    pool/jacuzzi,    walk    to     (XTLA. 

$1200-1400.  Call  310-824-0633. 

WESTWOOO.  Walk  to  UCLA.  Large  2- 
bdrrTV2-bath.  From  $1 2SO-14S(Vmonlh.  Re 
frigeraior,  stove,  VC,  Tircplacc,  gated  park- 
ing, rooftop  spa,  sun  deck.  51 2  Veteran.  310- 
208-2655. 


WESTWOOD/BEVHILLS/CENTURY  CITY  ad- 
jacent. Prime  location.  2-bedroom  $990, 
near  UCLAAxisej/officej/mall.  Large,  beauti 
ful,  carpets,  appliances,  laundry,  bright,  din- 
ing, balcony,  private-garage,  quiet-building. 
310.474-1172. 

WE  ST  WOOD/PRIME.  Across  UCLA.  Con- 
trolled entry/parking  Full  kitchen.  1-bdrms, 
$800-900,  2-bdrms,  $1200-1300.  Taking  res- 
ervaliom  for  summer  ar>d  fall.  445  LarKlfair. 
310824-1969. 


WESTWOOO:  LEVERING  AVENUE 
Bachelor  apartment.  $525.  Available  now 
310-206-5757. 

WLA 

$600.  Butler  and  Santa  Monica  Blvd.  1  bed- 
room, kitchen/dining,  itove/refi'igcralor,  park 
ing,  laundry,  2-mile$  from  UCLA,  blue  bus 
Convenient  localion.  310-452-3622. 

WLA   LARGE  2BDRM 

WLA.  $800  and  up.  Large  2bdrm  ♦!  3/4 
bath.  Scperate  dining  room.  No  pet*.  818- 
703-8248.     

WLA  1-BDRM 

$625/monlh.  Move- in  bonus,  firit  month  (rw   ■ 
Good     localion,     parking,     \a\jr>6ry     room, 
tlovc/fridge,  security  building.     1  530   Cran- 
ville.   310-453-4009. 

WLA 

special  move-in  rates,  2  t>edroom,  A/C,  fire- 
place, gated-parking  and  entry  in  quiet-build- 
ing 15-min  from  UCLA  or  SMC.  3414  )as- 
mine.  Call  for  details  310-836-1360. 

WLA-MELROSE  PLACE? 

WLA  Hu9>  2-bdrm/2  bath.  $950;  large 
bachelor  $499.  Swimming  pool,  surxieck. 
laurxlry,  barbecue,  appliances.  Melrose  Place 
kwk-aiikel  1621  Westgate.  310-820-1121. 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


WLA.  $81S/mo»^.  2 -bedroom/I -bath  up- 
per, nice  view,  north  of  SarHa  Monica.  Cl«se 
to  UCLA,  shopping.  Bright,  nice  neighbor- 
hood, greenery.  Stove,  refngerator,  balcony, 
new  decor.  Laundry,  parking.  1  444  Barry  iS. 
310-264-0678. 


WLA.  $45Q/mo,  bachelor  ntai  SanU  Moni- 
ca/Bundy.  Carpets,  drapes,  refrigerator,  laurv 
dry,  no  pets.  Available  June  1st.  310-822- 
6487. 

WLA.  BACHELOR  $475.  Close  to  campus, 
pool,  laurxiry,  refrigerator,  clean.  1 330  S. 
Barrington.  Days:  310-451-0693,  evenings: 
310-473-4969. 

*    WSTWD  SINGLE 

One-minute  to  UCLA.  SINGLE,  $475- $625. 
Furnished,  unfumished,  laurxiry,  pool.  Park- 
ing  MO/mo.  310-206-2620. 


WSTWD  VILLAGE 

MIDVALE  N.  Of  LEVERING.  EXTRA  LARGE 
U2-BDRMS,  BALCONY,  DINING  ROOM,  3 
CAR  PARKING,  CHARMING,  GARDEN 
APTS.     310-839-6294. 


50  Apartments,  Furnistied 


MAR  VIST\  $50p-$60Q^monih.  Aik  about 
free  rent.  Attractive,  singlc/1 -bdrm.  Large, 
pool,  palio,  barbecue  area.  Quiet  building. 
3748  Inglevwod  Blvd.  310-398-8579. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE.  $525/rT>onth.  Fur- 
nished bachelor,  all  utilities  paid.  No  park- 
ing. Refrigcrator/hot  plate.  2-blocks  to  cam- 
pus.  10990  Sirathmore  Dr  310  47T -7073. 

WESTWOOD.  $895.  Extra  large  1  bedroom, 
walk  to  school  and  village.  Available  July  2. 
729  Cayley.  310-208^798. 

WESTWOOD.  Large  single,  $725,  walk  to 
school  and  village.  Available  June  2Ut*.  667- 
669  LevenngAve.  310-208-3215. 

WLA-$57S/mo.       Ask       about       free      rent. 
Attractive  singles.   Near  UCLA/VA.  Ideal    for 
students.    Suitable   for    two.    Quiet   building. 
'  1  325  Sawtelle  Bl.  310-477-4832. 


5 1  Apartments,  Unfurn. 


CULVER  CITY-$875 

Large,  quiet,  modern  2bdrm/2ba.  Palio,  dish- 
washer, refrigerator,  gated  parking.  310-837- 
0761. 

MOVE-IN  SPECIAL 

CHEVIOT  HILLS  ADJAaNT  $895.  Close  to 
campus.  Large  2-bdrrTV2-ba  m  security  build- 
ing. Fully  loaded,  all  an>cnilies.  310-836- 
6007  or  310-376-8794 

WEST  HOLLYWOOD 

Huge,  bright  2'bdrm/2-ba,  dining,  fireplace, 
laundry,  carport.  Fountain  Crescent  Heights, 
t-year  lease.  Available  now.  $l00Q/mo.  310- 
4  38  9635,  310^4  33-9605. 

WLA-  $695.  2-bdrm/1 .3-ba.  dishwasher,  A/C, 
beautiful  carpet,  drapes,  buill-irn,  balcony, 
nigh-vaulted  ceilings.  310-670-5119,  310- 
391-7779. 

WLA-$895.  2  BED/SUNNY  UPPER.  CLOSE 
to  UCLA.  Gated,  south  facing  balrony.  new 
carpet/paint.    Brockton.  310-390  4610. 


52  Apartments  to  Shore 


$425  PALMS 

Own  roorrv1>alh  in  2  bed/2balh  afunmtnx. 
All  amenities  included.  mcTuding  parking. 
$42S/mo.  -«■  security  deposit.  Call  Ken  310- 
815-9497. 

BEV  CTR/MELROSE 

Own  room  and  bath  m  furnished  2-bdnTV2- 
bath  charming  duplex.  Includes  gas,  electric, 
laundry,  cable.  Long/ihort-term.  $525.  213- 
655-1756. 

BRENTWOOD.  Master  bedroom  and  bath 
available  in  large  3-txirnV2-ba  w/only  one 
housemate.  $47tymonth  4^1/2  utilities.  310- 
826-9117.  Sam. 

SANTA  MONICA.  Female  gra<VTacuity  to 
share  bright/airy  2-bdrm.  Hardwood  floors, 
plant  filled  balcor^.  $550  plus  1/2  utilities. 
Avail.  July  1 .  310-453  6662. 

WESTWOOO.  2  rooms  availat>*e  m  3-bdrm, 
2.5-bth.  N/S  females.  $500  deposit.  $460 
/$515.  Gated  parking,  laundry,  pets  ok.  310- 
475^745. j^ 

WESTWOOO       BEAUTIFUL     2-bedroooV1- 

bath,  hardwood  floors,  fireplace,  parking. 
$550  >  $600  deposit.  Movc-mjuly  1.  Prefer 
Mjf  graduate-student,  resporaible,  very  t\taH, 
to  share  with  professional  female.  Julia  310- 
206-O995. 


53  Roommates 


424  KELTON.  N/S,  Clean  male.  Share  bed- 
room, largie  24^2  apt.  Quiet,  security  buildir>g 
w/pool,  Jacuzzi.  $4004-  1/4  utilities.  310.824- 
2293. 

BEVERLY  HILLS 

Own    room    in    2-bedroorTV1 -bath    beauifi  • 
apartment.  Lovely  tree- lined  street,  high  u:il 
ings,  lots  of  windows.  $50C^Tionth.  N/S.  310- 
825-6865,  310-772-0432. 

BEVERLY  HILLS,  Free  rent  in  ewhange  (or 
mirvir  housekeeping  ar>d  chores.  Female  pra- 
ferred.  3ia289-1404  leave  message. 

BRENTWOOD.  N/S,  malWfemale  professiOn- 
al/grad  student  to  share  large  apartment  Se- 
cured building.  W/D,  fireplace,  deck,  park- 
ing  $4  50  4-utilUles.  No  pets.  310-620-5534. 

CULVER  CItY.  Near  WLA  College.  SecurHy, 
carport,  pool,  available  bf\ .  \A*Ohno,  N/S  it- 
male  Bruin  fan  prefcrred.  Michael,  310-837- 
5496. 


20    Friday,  May  26, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  ClaasHlad 


53  Roommates 


HI.CARO  AVL  SumrTMr  and  Fait,  temal* 
itudanlt.  LarfB  houac,  room*  to  tharc.  T.V., 
kilchan  laundry,  houaekacpcr.  Mn..  Sotal 
310  208-8931. 

MAR  VISTA.LARCE  2-BEO/3  BATH  apart- 
ment. Fully  equipped  kitchen,  fumtthed  liv- 
ing room,  large  palio,  lecurity  parkir>^  For 
mofc  info:  3ia479  176S,  Robeita. 

NEED  RMMATE  NOW 

LISTEN  TO  ROOMA^IATE  ADS-  ONLINE. 
Koomale  Scrvicet  90^844-7666.  1.89/.89 
(or  quick  and  eaay  littinj^t  In  your  area. 

ROBtRTSON/PiCO  AREA.  Own  room  in  2- 
bcdroorrVI-bath.  $38(Vmonth  plus  utilities. 
Water  included.  Near  stores  ar>d  bus.  5-7 
miles  to  UCLA.  31^559-5962. 

SEARCH  VV/ME! 

NA  Female  wanted  to  join  mc  in  apartmerM- 
learch.  Need  place  (Urting  mid-June.  WLA 
area.  2-bedroonV2-bath.  Karen.  310-209- 
1540. 

VENICE/MOR.  House,  nice  neighborfvmd,  1- 
block  from  beach.  2  rooma  open,  3  decks, 
Kol  tub,  huge.  W/D,  gva^.  $62SAno.  310- 
823  2785. 

WESTWOOO.  Own  room  in  big,  umny.  2- 
bedroorVl -bath  apartment  w/»mall  yard. 
Laurtdry,  parking,  1-milc  from  campus. 
SSStVmonth.   310-470-4140.  Available  now. 

WESTWOOO.  Share  spacious  Ibdrm/lbalh 
apartmerti  in  University  apartrrwnts.  Security, 
VC,  furnished.  Female.  S437.5(Vmo.  Avail- 
able rvMV.  Close  to  Campus  Express.  310- 
206  1865. 

WLA.  Share  2-bedroom  apartment,  private 
bath.  S42S>^utilities.  Non-smokirtg  females 
only,  must  be  clean.  Quiet-area.  Near  LKILA. 
Available  knmediately.  Cated-security.  310- 
559  5274. 


54  Room  for  Rent 


$325/Mo.  MAR  VISTA 

rurni%hed  room/ihare  bath  in  home.  Separate 
entrance.  Kitchen/laurxlry  facilities.  Pet-lover, 
N/S,  respomibie.  Near  buslirws.  Small-in- 
come possibility.  310-391-1 113. 

$445  WESTWOOD 

Walk  to  UCLA.  Huge,  sur>rfy  room,  beautiful- 
ly furnished,  laundry,  large  closet  Yard.  Park- 
ing, kitchen,  MALE.  Available  now.  310-475- 
4517. 

BEVERLY  HILLS 

OMn  room  in  2-bedroom  apartment.  Female. 
Excel  ler«  area.  Near  Iransportalion. 
S45(ymonth.  Parking.  310-858-6068. 

BEVLKLYWOOf^  AOJ  Seeking  grad  student. 
Share  pretty  house.  Private  entrarKe,  fur- 
nished, facing  garden,  use  of  home,  hottub. 
On-stred  parking.   CaU.   S60O4'Utilities.31O- 

B39  4874. 

BKlNrwOOO  LUXURY.  Huge  private  bath- 
room. Furnished,  mini-kitchen,  private  erv- 
irance.  hardwood  floors,  cable,  near  bus  and 
campus,  taiy  parking.  N/5.  310-472-4419. 

BRENTWOOf).  Cute,  comfortable  apartment. 
Room  for  rent,  share  bath.  Female.  $375- 
S400.  Closed  gate,  laurwiry,  pool.  Near 
*hopt,  buslines,  UCLA  310-472-1367 

BKLNTWOOD     Spacious    master    bedroom 

~wtth   private   bath    m    a   large   3bdrrT^2bath 

apartment.  6rar\d  new  carpets.  $500,  parking 

availabte7^40^82O-8292   ASAP. 

CHINESE  DISTRICT 

ALHAMBRA-YOU  ARE  CHINESE/YOU  want 
a      Chir»se      home.  1  masterbedroom, 

$6S(V$325  to  share.  1  shared  single  for 
$250    Call:818  S76-27B6.    Available-July  1 . 

LA  Near  Robertson.  Room  for  rent  in  4-bdrm 
house.  1-roorTV$375  ^1/4  utilities,  irwilude  all 
^fKise      privileges.     Home:      310-836^8774, 

»vQfk   213  265  3503 

MAR  VISTA  $350/mo.,  own  phone  line,  3 
miles  from  beach,  1/2  utilities,  own  parking, 
310  391   1560. 

NEXT  TO  MURPHY 

WISTWOOD.  Rooms  in  house.  Quiet,  non 
smoking  female  preferred.  Privatebaih,  kitch- 
en. WashA)ry,  yard,  parking.   $475  &  $500. 

310  279  1436. 

SANTA    MONtf:A.    furnished    master    bed 
roorn   All  Amenities.  H/^  woman,  profession- 
al/grad  student,  no  pets,  mail  service.  $650. 
310459  2109. 

SM  -$390/mo./OBO 

4bri/3ba  house  wA-tUGE  living  room,  den.  8- 
minulcs  to  UCLA.  Near  buses.  Nfx>-smrjklng 
male  preferred.  Call>an  •  3 10-207- 371*2 . 

SUNSf  TAlPUl  VHJA.  furnished  rofim.  Ca 
ble  TV,  serious  sturleni,  N/S,  kitr>ten  privllcg 
es.  Available  now,  $395/monlh.  310476- 
3444. 

WEST  HOLLYWOOfJ.  Furnished  room  for 
rant.  Female  preferred.  $35Q^norHh,  utilities 

included.  213  876^1626. 

WESTWOOO,  LARGE  ROOM,  private  bath, 
priv^Mc  entrartce,  furnished,  kitchenette,  clos- 
et.   Close  to   UaA.    $50(ymonth,   3ia826- 

8588  »m,  at  470-361 6  pm. 

WESTWOOO.  Furnished  room  with  own 
bath  ind  cable,  f^.  Kitchen  privileges. 
$40(Vmonth.     Barbara    Day    3ia826-3113. 

Ni>(hl  3ia47a9412. 

WIA,  Available  large  room,  own  bathroom, 
rwn  smoklrtg,    rwn-drinking     medical     grad 
rtudent,  4.S  miles  from  school.  Available  im 
mediately.  %400fmo.  310-204-1768. 

WLA:  $350/MONTH 

Male  paduma  ahidvit  FumMwd  badroom  In 
prhrtf*  bouM.  QuM  for  *tudy(n|,  M(- 
cfowaw,  idbipwMor,  naar  bi«.  WMkly 
clunina.  310-27a4387. 


55  Sublet 


1  SPACIOUS  KOROCM  for  1/3  fwnaim 
Fumiihwi  2b«V2balh,  ^8-^31.  Walk  to 
campuc  Central  air,  poot^pa,  laurvlry,  2 
parkir^  spaces.  $325/person.  Call  KImbcriy 
310-824-2177. 

1  BEDROOM  SUBLET,  totally  furnished. 
1651  Veteran.  1-mile  to  UCLA.  Hardwood 
Floors,  parkin^^  spacious.  Available  6/15- 
9/13.  $75(ymonth.  Call  Dan;  310-825-9505. 

1 -BEDROOM/1 -BATH.  Large,  perfect  for 
student/professor.  Bright,  Modem,  Jacuui, 
Sur>deck,  Security  parking.  Westwood. 
30blocks  south  of  Wilshire.  Partially  fur- 
nished. AvailaMe  b/22-VS.  Only  $1500  to- 
tai/obo.  Utilities  included.  310-479-2290. 

5-MINUTES  FROM  CAMPUS.  1-2  roommates 
needed.  2-bed,  2-bath.  Huge  balcony,  water, 
parkinn.  $400-500.  Call  3ia20»5902. 

5-MINUTES  TO  CAMPUS.  1-2  people  need- 
ed for  1 -bedroom  in  2-bedroom  apartment 
Parking,  hardwood  floors,  cable.  Hugel 
$32(Vpenwn/obo.  10988SUathmore.  Scan, 
310208^3883. -  ■:  _.. 

679  GAYLEY.  Need  2  p«>ple  for  1  of  2  bed- 
room furnished  apartment  Parkirtg,  water, 
cable  included.  Great  locatiani  MUi-yunt- 
AuKUSt.  $375ea/month.  310-206-5005. 

ATRIUM  COURTI  Luxurious,  clean,  bright, 
2-bdrrTV2-balh  apartrrtent.  Security  building, 
parking,  gyn^Areighl  room,  rooftop  Jacuzzi, 
balconies,  A/C.  $42S/mo:f1exible  dates.  Linda 
310-794-3256. 

AVAILABLE  NOW! 

WLA.  Largie  room,  huge  living  room,  fur- 
nishedAinfumished.  Clean  arxi  quiet  Parking, 
laundry.  $375/monlh.  310-479-0765. 

BRAND  NEW  APARTMENT.  Lyge 
3bdrm/3ba.  3  uryierground  parking  spots,  2 
balconies,  A/C,  dishwasher.  Bright  tnd  clean. 
Available  mid-jur>e-  Aug.  545  Glcnrock.  208- 
0389. 

I'  ■  II  BM^^i^— ■     I        ■         I    ■■    H        ■       II        ■    #■       II 

BRENTWOOD,  1 -bdrm  in  2-bdrrn/1 -ba,  fulTy 
furnished,  brigN  apt.  Share/single.  Available 
^2a9/30.  Pool/laundry,  sundcck,  living 
room  w/guest  couch.  Shared  kitchen. 
$53(Vmo.  incl.  util.  310-4711320. 

CLEAN,  NEW  WESTWOOD  SUBLET.  Comer 
Gayley/Kclton.  1  large  2  person  bedroom.  1 
parking  space.  Secured  buikiing.  Available 
6/18-8/31.  $360/pef son/mo.  310-209-1601. 

CLOSE  TO  CAMPUS,  1  bedroom,  great  view 
overkmking  Westwood,  partially  furnished, 
10990  Slrathmore,310-208-4335.  Beg  )une- 
End  of  AuKusl.  $750/mo. 

FEMALE  TO  SHARE  luxury  apartment.  10- 
min  to  campus.  Spacious  and  sunny  master 
bedroom.  Parking  available.  June-Sept. 
$325/mo.  310  208  8413,  Sylvia. 

FEMALE  WANTirj.  West  LA.  Summer  Sub- 
let. 1 -bedroom  in  2-bedroom  apartment.  Spa- 
cious, bright,  balcony,  high-beamed  ceilings, 
parking.  End-)une  to  Oct.  1st.  $46C^obo.  Call 
310-996-1373. 

FML  NEEDED  to  share  LRC  bdrm  from  mid 
lune-mid  Sept.  5  mis  from  UCLA,  pool,  VC, 
balcony  $225/mih  PIz  call  31&262  6851. 

OLYMPIC  &  ROBERTSON.  6/23-9/6.  2 
bdrm/1  bth,  2-car  garage.  $475/mo.  Kim, 
310657  2105. 

ONE  MASTER  BEDROOM  AVAILABLE. 
$370eaA2  persons)  oix>.  Females  only.  Utili- 
ties ir^cluded.  Security  building.  Parking 
space  available.  Call  3ia477  2518. 

PALA4S.  Own  furnished  bedroom,  own  bath 
in  2' bedroom  apartment.  Mid- June  -  Mid- 
September.  Parking  $50(Vmonth.  310-839- 
5089. 

RANCHO  PARK.  Furnished  bdrm/bth  in 
large,  survey  2-bdrm  apt.  Free  parking/cable. 
2-miles  from  campus,  on  buslirw.  Avail.  Jurte 
10- Sept  10,  $485Ano.  Chris.,  310-47S-8967. 

SANTA  MONCA,  5th  Street.  2 -bedroom 
house  wA>ackyard.  CkMC  to  beach.  Parkir>g. 
$80(ymonlh,  mid  June  thru  erwi- August.  Call 
310-399  8897. 

SANTA  MONKIA.  Grant/6th.  Nice  area.  Fur- 
r^isiied  studio.  5-blocks  to  beach.  Mid-|une 
Ihru  mid-S^ember.  $45(Vmonlh.  Call  310- 
450  2856. 

SPACIOUS  2Br3RM  Midvale  sublet,  June- 
Sept.  Furnished,  backyard,  laurvjry.  Need  2-3 
females,  $300^350.  310  209  0922 

SUBLET.  Spacious,  2  be(y2  bath,  2bkx:ks 
from  campus.  3  parking-spaces,  fully  fur- 
nished, pool,  huge  balcony,  VC,  laurxiry, 
dishwasher.  Need  3  people,  $295/person. 
310209  1757. 

SUMMER  SUBLET  WESTWOOO  Bachelor 
Apartment.  5500  including  utilities.  Fur- 
nished. June  1st  (o  August  .30th  (or  lake  over 
(he  lease).  3ia839  4129.         

SUMMER  SUBLET.  3  large  rooms,  2  bath 
r>ear  Wilshire.  7  minutes  from  UCLA.  Only 
$1 1  65/monlh.  For  July,  August.  Near  Pavilion 
a,  Ralph   3ia312  1899 

SUMMER  SUBLET.  Across  from  .can>pus.  12 
people  in  security  buiMing  ASAP.  $338,  June 
free.   Dave  or  Ben  31  a 209  0179,  818-363 
1889 

SUMMER  SUBUT.  Lip  to  2  (enules.  |uly- 
Aug  Spacious  2-be<^-bath,  bakiorvy,  park- 
ing,  pool,  arwi  spa.  5-mln.  to  campus. 
$325/mo/p»rv>n/oho.  31  a 206-4649. 

SUMMER  SUBLET.  Very  spaci out  2-b«droom 
duplex,  fully  furnished,  hariKvood  floor,  ••-. 
curity  area.  SiKrer  Lake.  (Sunaat  BlvtVSilver 
L^te  Blv(V101  frMway)  CkMe  to  shopping 
centers.  Also  kfeal  (or  Hollywood  ft  Down- 
town Inlcmahlpa.  $489  1  person,  $S48  lotal- 

2  pcopWinDnlh  -f  utilltic*.  21 3-663-891 2. 


It  //cxks  WcxxJers 
)  Am«riccin  H«art  Association 


55  Sublet 


tvy\  SPACIOUS  2.K(V2.BATH.  A  COZY 
singles  pad  1  -bkxk  south  of  SanU  Monica 
Blvd.  On  bus  line.  Nice  ar>d  safe  wca.  Low 
deposit,  SeStVmo.  Call:310-S75-8944. 
KaTON.  2-bdrn>/2-ba  ^.  available  mld- 
Jur>e-Sept  Close  to  carrtpus.  Large  balcony. 
2-parklng  spaces,  rooftop  Jacuzzi,  fireplace. 
$1375/month/obo.  310-209-1461. 

LUXURY  APT. 

WESTWOOO.  New,  SKurlty  buikiing.  Spa- 
cious apartment  2-bdrm,  2-balh.  2  parking 
n  Alarm,  microwave.  2  balconies,  frarKh 
.  Comer  Cayley^Celton.  Price  naigotU 
able.  310-209-1195. 

Male  to  share  a  spacious  2-bdrnV2-ba  In 
West  LA.  10-minuiM  to  campus.  Sublet  July- 
September.  Si30/month.  Quiet,  security 
buikiing,  gated  parking  -flaundry.  310-478- 
6877. ■ 

MARINA  DEL  REY.  2-bdrnV2-ba  townhomc 
for  summer  lease.  $1950Ano.  Fully  furnished, 
2-car  parking,  pool,  spa,  tennis  courts.  Call 
Susie,  310-574-0577. 

NEAR  SANTA  MONICA  AND  BUNDY.  Own 
room  in  2-bdmV2-balh.  Close  to  bus  line. 
$35(yrnonth.  Share  with  quiet  graduate 
student  310-820-5342. 


SUMMER  SUBLETS 

S-minutes  to  campus.  July- September.  1  to  3- 
bedroom  apartmenU  starting  at  S90QAnonth. 
Laundry  and  parking  available.  310-471- 
4787. 

SUMMER  SUBLETS.  Spacious  2-bedroom  du- 
plcx.  Fumished.  Available  new  -  Aug  28th  in 
Silver  Lake,  nice,  resider^tial  area,  ideal  for 
downtown  or  HollyvMmd  internships. 
$469/menth  -Hitilities.  Call  213-667-0279  or 
213-663-8912. 

WESTWOOD 

Female  roommate  wanted  ASAP.  2-bdmVl- 
bath.  Share  master  bedroom.  No  deposit. 
$30(Vmonth.  May- August  free  cable  arwJ  1/4 
utilities.  Karen  310-209-8240. 

WESTWOOD  SUBLET.  1  -2  PERSON  $600 
overall  to  share  master  bedroorMuth  in  2- 
bedroom  luxury  apartment  Mid  Jurte-mid 
September.  Walk  to  UCLA.  Balcorty,  gym, 
Jacuzzi.  Cor^tact  Ar>drea  or  Nicole  310-209- 
0976.         

WESTWOOD  SUMMER  SUBLET.  Female  to 
share  a  spacious  one  bedroom  apartment. 
Parking.  I'rice  rM^gotiable.  Call  Monique  at 
310-209-3309. 

WESTWOOD  SUMMER  SUBLET.  Male  need- 
ed for  great  location  at  403  Landfair. 
$35(yobo.  Contact  Doug:  310-824  7076. 

WESTVt/OOD  SUMMER  SUBLET:  2-bed- 
roor)V2-bath,  A/C,  2  secure  parking  spaces, 
jaoizzi,  cleani  1 -minute  to  campus.  Avail- 
able mid-Jur>e  to  erxi-August  $137S/morUh. 
31O-20e-1627. 

WESTWOOO-Landfalr.  1  or  2  females  to 
share  1 -bedroom  in  spackxis  2-bedroonV1.5- 
bath  townhouse.  Available  6/19-Q/31.  Hard- 
wood floors,  partting.  $675/mor>th.  310-824- 
5564. 

WESTWOOD.  1  2  females  for  1 -bedroom  In 
comfy,  sunny  2-bedroom  apartment.  Spa- 
cious. Fumished.  Oivn  room  $52S/month. 
Share  $262.50/rT>onth.  Call  3ia209  4910. 

WESTWOOD.  1  2  people  to  share  spacious, 
modem  2 -bedroom/2- bath  apartmer4.  Laurv 
dry,  parking  pool/ipa.  VI  7-^1. 
$32S/month,  June  free.  Deposit  $375.  Dia- 
nne,  310-824-7585. 

WESTWOOD.  1  bedroom,  on  Kehon,  ckise 
walk  to  UCLA,  sublet  July-August,  2  parking 
spaces,  $80Q/mo.  Call  310-794-4544  or  310- 
794-4555,  leave  messages. 

WESTWOOD.  3  female  roommates  needed. 
2bdrm/2balh.  Spacious  living  room,  refrigfcra- 
tor,  stove,  micro^ivave,  dishwasher,  security, 
balcorfy,  gated  parking.  Clerwock/Ophir.  Late 
hjnt  ^uf,  31  SI.  Joy  310-824  9668 

WFSTW(X)0.  3  people  (group  of  3  or  sepa 
rate  iryjividuals)  to  share  great  apt.   2  story- 
building    avail.    Parking,    close    to    campus, 
laurviry.     Free    beer     to    first     10     callers, 
$350/persoA.  Call  Steven  at  3 1 0- 209  1 .380. 

WESTWOOO.  3  spaces  available  in  2bdrm, 
2balh  apartment.  1/2-mile  to  campus. 
$325/month  -t^l/a  utilities  each.  Available 
June  17  August  31.  310  209  0623. 

WESTWOOD.  5-min  walk  to  campus.  Single 
room  wA>ath,  garaged  parking  iSOO/mo. 
Available  ^1 9  9/20.  Female  only,  Alice  3ia 
206-8413. 

WESTWfX>0.  Large  3  bdrrTV2  ba,  living 
room.  Dining  room,  kitchen  w/dishwasher,  3- 
space  parking,  laundry  services,  unfur- 
nishwi/furnishcd.  443^1/2  Midvale. 

S2000/mo.  Contact  Colin,  310^794  4602. 
WISTW(X30.  Need  1 -person  to  share  clean 
1  bdrrWl  ba    Landfair     apartmer^.     Security 
buikfing.  Parking  available.  Fumished.  Mid 
Jur>c    -    August.    $350/monlh.    Jim   3ia824- 

2808. 

WESTWOOD.  Need  2  people  for  1  bdrm  In 
2-bdrm  apt.  Parking,  Spacious.  423  Kehon. 
$3S0ea/month.  Call  Darrell:  3ia824-9952. 

WESTWOOO.  Share  spacious  bedroom  in  2- 
bcdroom  apartrrtent.  Hardwood  fkiors, 
male/female,  N/i.  $325Anonth.  Available  (/I 
through  8/31 .  I^ar  campus.  310-208-01 37. 

WESTWOOO.  Super  Sunvner  Sublet!  2.b«i- 
roorrVI -balh,  parkir>g,  laurvJry.  Furnlshc<^rv 
Kjmlshed.  10980  Sl/Mhmora  Apt  M.  Avail- 
abla  end-|urt«  to  Sept  1st,  negotiable. 
$125<yr«onth.  3ia209-1659. 

WESTWOOO.  Walk  lo  LKIA.  L»gt  2- 
bdrfT/2-bath  apartnwnt  Walk-In  ckiaato,  din- 
Ing  room  artd  pantry,  tmcMimni  vte«^  pool^ot 
tub.  Gated  parking  In  security  bldg,  Uundry, 
A/C.  31 0-20S-424l^1 0-2084)1 92. 


55  buDlef 


WLA-2-KD/1-BATH.  1SWMINUTES  FROM 
campuses.  COMPLETE  with  utilities,  slocked 
kitchen,  linenware,  etc.  $675.  310-559- 
1 786.  limmy.  July  and  AuRuat  only. 


WESTWOOD.  Bright  and  clean  1-bdrm 
apartment  Parking,  balcony,  10-15  minute 
walk  to  campus.  Available  mid-June  to  mid- 
Septcmber.  $700,  obo.  310-443-9803. 

WESTWOOD.  Female  wanted  to  share  2- 
bedroom/2-bath  wAwo  other  roommates. 
$31(Vmonth  -f  utilities.  Available  for  sublet 
June  to  September.  Call  71 4-962-0096. 

WESTWCX:>0.  (Gorgeous  2-bdm>/2-ba  apart- 
mertt  ntar  campus  rteeds  up  to  3-liemales  to 
share  for  summer.  Security  bulMing.  Parking 
available.  Call  206-6690. 

WLA.  1 -bedroom  apartmertf  available  rwiw 
through  September.  10-minutes  from  carn- 
pus,  beach.  On  busline  01.  $400^month  in- 
cludes utilHkM.  310-820-0649. 

WLA.  Larae  fumished  2-bedroorTV2-bath. 
Parking,  2-bkx:ks  from  bus.  S84tymonth  obo 
(-•^  utilities).  Available  C/1S.9/1S.  Call  310- 
826  9654  or  310-442-5211. 

WLA/BRENTWOOO.  fwtastcr  bedroom,  own 
bath  in  3bdrm  apartment  )urw-Aug/Sept 
Walking  distance  to  bus.  PavilkMv.  SSOO  * 
unities.  310-477-6431. 


56  House  for  Rent 


MAR  VISTA.  SlSOyWwnth.  Spackms  houM^ 
yard.  J-»be<V24bath.  All  appliarnxs.  Furniture 
available.  Good  neighborhood.  Corrvenient 
kxatkin.  Near  WLA.  3 10- 556-093 S<e),  310- 
825-5005(d). 


56  House  for  Rent 


RENT/LEASE 
$1 200/MO. 

Faculty  Home  in  Northridge.  $1 20O/mo  rent, 
$40(yrrw  toward  ownership,  large 
3bdrm/2ba,  patio/landscaped  yard,  carderwr, 
water  paid,  $2000  security  deposit  No  doB. 
Available  July  I.Call  1-800-972-5023,  818- 
780-2955. 


57  House  to  Share 


3-BDRM  TO  SPLIT 

WESTWOOD  HOUSE.  Own  room/bath  and 
use  of  gucstroonVofTice  w/computer.  Furni- 
ture available,  laurniry,  Tireplace,  dishwasher, 
security,  yard.  $65(ymonth.  Jody,  310-471- 
8031. 

WLA  GREAT  FIND 

Newer  2  story  4bdmV3bath  house,  new  car- 
petVpaint/yards,  fireplace,  A/C.  Large-kitch- 
en. Quite  teUing.  Cable,  4  miles  to 
(XlA/beach.  310-820-8132. 


58  House  for  Sole 


5-BEDROOM,  $475K! 

Sartta  Monica  Adjacent.  Huge  S-bcdroonr/J. 
bath,  two  master  suites!  Family  room,  hard- 
wood fkMxs,  marble  bath,  great  neighbor- 
hood! 3ia312-1476. 

DREAM  HOUSE 

CULVER  Cmr.  U}.  S214,000.  BeaUiftilly 
upgraded  and  ramodeled.  Hardwood  floors, 
double  garage.  Pnidenlial  California  Really. 

Agent  310-827-5512. 

FACULTY/STAFF-  Live  in  beautiful  MmhM>- 
tan  Beach,  1/ee  scctk>rY'  charmer.  Safe,  nice 
neighborhood,  lop  schools,  3-bdrnV2-bath 
■Kien.  Wood  floor,  skylight,  new  roof,  2<ar 
garage.  Prhrate  patk>,  gazebo.  beautJ^il  gar- 
dens. Must  sec  lo  appreciate.  $435,000. 
Aftcnt.  310-545-1948. 


•  ^»^AjN^^»^^^^^^AA^AAAAAAik^^^^^^^AAA» 


TODAY'S 
CROSSWORD  PUZZLE 


ACROSS 

1  Beauty  salon 

treatment 
5  Gemstone 
10  Gab 

14  Tibet's  kx:atlon 

15  Swtftly 

16  Atmosphere 

1 7  Store  event 

18  Generous 

20  Oklahoma  city 

22  Bom 

23  Travel 
documents 

24  Maples  and 
oaks 

26  Weight  unit 

27  Maroon 
29  Warship 

33  Sign  up 

34  Timber 

35  Merry 

^  Speaker's 

platform 
37  French  farewell 

39  Counterfeit 

40  Nothing 

41  Steep  rock 

42  Carped 

44  Hay  fever,  e.g. 

46  Riverbanks 

47  Fib 

48  Bnde's 
walkway 

49  Rub  clean 

52  Quiche 
ingredient 

53  Catch  with  a 
rope 

57  Obstinate 

60  Wander 

61  Woodworking 
tool 

62  Assortment 

63  Bnng  atx)ut 

64  Unwanted 
plant 

65  Religious  song 

66  Outer 

^      covering 

r 


PREVIOUS  PUZZLE  SOLVED 


J  E  iMd  o  m  e  sHo  vert 

E  G  OH  1   N  A  N  ^HR  AGIO 

E  R  rHso  l  I  dHe  lite 

mSQDSIZ]    BDBBBQ 


L 

0 

TllNjA 

V 

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lmetl 

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p 

E 

1 

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pIaiymairieiai 

QQIiBlClS    OQDSBEa 

A 

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IITHYIOIYIOHAIG 

1 

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iSiumua   Smu]@n   [nwm 


[OrPlTlErDMKlRlAlAlLl 


SBBBS    SBODIS    QSB 


O  1W$,  Uniled  Feature  Syndicate 


DOWN 

1  Days  gone  by 

2  Isaac's  son 

3  Brook 

4  Music 
conductors 

5  Check 

6  Thought 

7  Book  parts 

8  Hurt 

9  Zuider  — 

10  Minding 

1 1  Cabins 

12  Territory 

1 3  Young  Boys 
19  Dodge 

21  Asian  sea 

25  Grow 

26  Stock  feeders 

27  Slow  mover  . 

28  Warble 

29  Rival 

30  Wide  open 

31  Seizes 

32  Stared  at 

33  Novelist  Ferbor 


34  Toupee's 
cousin 

38  Sunrise  to 
sunset 

39  Weapons 

41  Babies'  beds 
43  Move  on 
wheels 

45  Evaded 

46  Traffk:  — : 
red  light 

48  Greek 
marketplace 

49  Band  leader 
Artie  — 

50  Grant 

51  Tear  down 

52  Makes  a 
mistake 

54  DrerKh 

55  Munro's  pen 
name 

56  Portent 

58  Type  of  dance 

59  Exercise 
room 


ir 


-■-(W^ 


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Ui 


■^spPT" 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Friday,  May  26, 1995    21 


'SC  baseball  advances  in  Regional 


The  Associated  Press 

FRESNO—  Geoff  Jenkin.s  and 
Jacque  Jones  each  homered  in^^ 
three-run  first  inning  to  lead  tojv 
seeded  Southern  California  to  a  10- 
4  win  over  Middle  Tennessee  State 
Thursday  at  the  NCAA  West 
Regional  in  Fresno. 

After  the  sixth-seeded  Blue 
Raiders  (35-26)  scored  a  run  in  the 
top  of  the  first,  Jenkins  hit  his  19th 
homer,  a  two-run  shot,  in  the  bot- 
tom of  the  inning. 

Jones  followed  with  a  solo  blast 
over  the  right  field  fence,  his  sixth 
of  the  season. 

The  Trojans  (42-18)  added  one 
run  in  the  second,  two  in  the  sixth, 
one  in  the  seventh  and  three  more 


in  the  eighth. 

Brian  Cooper  (4-1)  struck  out 
eight  and  allowed  two  earned  runs 
on  seven  hits  in  six  innings  of 
work. 

Jason  Stanton  (7-4)  took  the  loss 
for  the  Blue  Raiders. 

Jenkins  finished  with  two  hits 
and  four  RBIs.  Jones  had  four  hits 
in  five  at  bats  and  drove  in  a  pair  of 
runs. 

Second-seeded  Long  Beach 
State  rallied  from  a  seven-run 
deficit  to  beat  fifth  seed  Southwest 
Missouri  State  14-1 1. 

The  49ers  (36-23-1)  trailed  10-3 
going  into  the  fifth,  when  they 
started  to  rally  with  four  runs.  Lx)ng 
Beach  scored  four  runs  in  the  sev- 
enth and  three  more  in  the  eighth. 


With  the  game  tied  at  1 1  in  the 
eighth,  SMSU  second  baseman 
Chris  Curry  committed  an  error  on 
a  ground  ball,  allowing  the  winning 
runs  to  score. 

Jeff  Liefer  hit  a  three-run  home 
run  and  Jason  Minici  went  4-for-4 
to  pace  the  49ers. 

Kyle  WiLson  ( 1 2-3)  pitched  3  2/3 
scoreless  innings  to  pick  up  the 
win.  Gabe  Gonzalez  pitched  a  1-2- 
3  ninth  to  record  his  1 8th  save. 

The  Bears  (37-20)  jumped  to  the 
early  lead  with  a  big  assist  from 
Jeff  Manary,  who  hit  a  grand  slam 
in  the  fourth  and  drove  in  two  more 
runs  with  a  double  off  the  left  field 
wall  in  the  fifth.  NCAA  home  run 
leader  Steve  Hacker  went  l-for-4 
with  an  RBI. 


58  House  for  Sole 


GREAT  DEAL!! 

SANTA  MONICA/SUNSET-PARK.  2-bdrm 
Hien/2-ba  or  3-bdrTT\/2-tM.  Separate  dining- 
room.  Remodetod  kitchen.  2-car  garaae. 
$305,000.  2S22  30lh  Street  310-393-1795, 
714.597-0938. 

HOUSE  PLUS  RENTAL.  Beverly  Chn,  2- 
mllei  to  UCLA.  4bdmV4ba,  5385,000.  Oldv 
rutfic  house,  ledudad,  loU  of  trees.  310-276- 
4808. 


60  Housing  Needed 


WESTWOOO.  Looking  for  a  Ivge  Ibdnn  apt 
beginning  Au^ept  Must  include  parking. 
Walking  di^ancc  from  UCLA.  Micbdic  310- 
794-5144. 


62   Room/Board  for  Help 


BRENTWOOD.  Male  Aidant  only.  Cu«t- 
bouac  in  «McharMe  for  10  bounAveek  tutor- 
ing bigb  school  Chemistry  arwi  Spanish,  plus 
errantfc.  310-472-2628. 

CHEVIOT  HMXS-ROOM/BATH.  POSSIBLE 
salary  offarad  lo  fomale  student,  apprott- 
Imately  lOhr^vk  for  light  house  keeping. 
Primarily  4-7pm  wvekdays.  Schedule  flcxi- 
ble.  213-613-2805. 

FEMAU  STUOENT  ne«iad  for  cblMcwe, 
drKring,    llgN    housekeeping    for    9    A    3- 

f ear/old.   Approximate  20houn/wKtk.  Wal- 
ing distance  campus.  ExperiertccAeforcrKCS 
required.  310-470-4662. 

FRYMAN  CANYON.  Room/Boyd  *  $50M( 
in  exchange  (or  20  hr^vk  babyttting,  late  af- 
temoor^carly  evening.  Must  have  o«Mt  car. 
)ennlfer,  310-273-0467. 

HOLLYWOOD  HILLS 

PrIvaU!  roomfiu&t/trirv^e  w^lce  family  In 

home  EXCHANGE  for  aftcnchool  help  and 

-cbikkare.  Year-round.  MUST  HAVE  depend- 

■bie  cai/lnsurance.  21 3-650-3100. 

HOUSEMOTHER 

Westwood.  Lh«-in.  Lovely  senior  retirement 
reakience.  24-bour  11^  duties  in  CHchar^ 
far  room,  board,  small  salyy.  310-826-3545. 

SANTA  MONICA.  AltractKw  room  with  bath 
available  in  exchange  for  babysitting  ador- 
able 6-year-old  boy  and  8-yev-old  girl.  310- 
393-1243. 

TEACH  CHINESE? 

Housekeepin^chikicare  for  7-ycar-oki  boy  in 
Beverly  Hills.  Private  roonr^Mth.  Approx- 
inrtately  20*hn^^A.  Salary  negotiable.  Fe 
male,  own  car.  310-273-8568. 


63  Soilboofs  foi  Renf 


ESCAPE  TO  THE  SEA.  Live-aboard  small  fur- 
nifthed  sailboat.  Cool  ocean  breezes.  Full  se- 
curity. Microwave,  refrigerator,  telephone- 
capability.  Marina  balhrooma^howen,  100-ft 
away.  S27S/mo.,  includes  utilities.  310-827- 
0497. 


65  Townhouse  for  Sole 


3+2.5+BONUS  RM 

WLA.  Bike  to  UCLA.  Townhouse,  private  ga- 
rage, fireplace.  Fabulous  ertd  uniti  $229,000. 
Prudential  Califomia  Realty.  Agent,  3ia 
827-S512. 


67  Condosfor  Sale 


Westwood  Condo 

Spacious  1  -bdmV2-ba.  2  security  parking 
spaces,  S-blocks  to  campus,  pool,  sauna, 
MI,  heat,  24-hr  lecurlty  guard,  cable,  laurv 
dry,  appliances,   balcorfy  view.  Pleaae  call 

310-475-9231 .  Must  seell 

WLA.  $154,000.  2*2,  Huge  living-room,  fire 
place,   pool,    recreation    room,    1200   sq.ft. 
BEVERLY  HILLS.  1 -b«iroonrvden.  1200sq.lt., 
woodfl\.  Bargain  $145,000.  310-271-9509 


69  Condos  for  Rent 


FAB  FURN  CONDO 

WISTWnon.  Ibdrm.  Includes  uliities 
pool/jacu2ziAauna/gym,  24hr  security  build- 
ing^parklng.  SltOOAno.  lease,  1440  Veteran. 
Avail.  June.  PM  OIC  3tO.SSJ.4227.  


69  Condos  for  Rent 


SHERMAN  OAKS.  Bright,  spacious,  2- 
bdrnV2-ba.  Pool,  Jacuzzi,  fireplace,  balcony, 
rec  room.,  gated  garage,  VC,  top  floor,  large 
>tora<te.  SIIOO/tTw.  818-981-1607. 

WALK  TO  UCLA 

WESTWOOD.  2-bdrm/2-ba.  TV  security 
buildir^  Central  air.  Gas  fireplace.  Bakoriy. 
l^200fmo.  310-473-7872. 

WESTWOOO  AOIACENT.  $1100.  2-bdmr>/2- 
ba.  Fireplace,  bakor^,  appliances,  pool,  lock 
buiMinft.  Sunny,  quiet  310-553-6662. 


71   Vocation  Rentals 


BEAUTIFUL  SPACIOUS  YOSEMFTE  HOME 
SURROUNDED  BY  TALL  PINES.  CLOSE  TO 
EVERYTHING.  FULLY  EQUIPPED.  S'OOO 
ELEVATION.  DECK.  REASONABLE  RATES 
818-785-1028  X60303. 

House  in  Provence 

Rent  our  small  1 6th<enlury  house  w/garden 
in  ProverKX.  Near  Avigpon.  Panaramic  views 
of  w^ne  country.  Superb  cycling,  maiketing, 
hiking.  310-477-6869. 

IDYLLWILD 

BEAUTIFUL    ALL   YEAR    RETREAT.      FULLY 

equipped.  Fireplaces,  hot  tub,  sleeps  S-f. 
Daily,  weekly,  morHhIy.  Call  Ernesto, 
Home:310  391  6808.   Work:825-257S. 


91   Insurance 


Allstate 

Insurance  Company 
(310)312-0204 

1317  Westwood  Blvd. 
(2  hlks.  So.  of  Witshiro) 


MOTORCYaE/MOTORSCOOTER  IN- 

SURANCE. Great  rales.  Personal  Service. 
Masiercard/Visa  accepted.  Call  for  quick 
quotes.  C.  DiamorKi  Irtsurance  310-428- 
499  S. 


94  Movefs/Stofoge 


SUMMER  STORAGE 

*Free  pick  up 
available 
•Reasonable  rates 

WESTSIDE 
SELF  STORAGE 

826-5900 


BEST  MOVERS  Spiece  special  as  low  as 
$68.00.  No  job  too  small.  24ft  truck.  Call  us 
flnt        T  163844.    213  263  2378,   213-263 

BEST. 

HONEST  MAN.  W/14n  truck  and  dollies, 
small  jobs,  short  notice  ok.  Student  discourrl. 
310-2858688.  CA,  A/,  NV.  Co  Bruins. 

JERRY'S  MOVING  &  DELIVERY.  The  careful 
movers.  Experier>ced,  reliable,  same  day  de- 
livery. Parking,  boxes  available.  )erry,  31 0' 
391-5657.  CO  UCLAII 

TOM'S  MOVING  SERVia.  DEPENDABLE, 
EXPERIENCED,  REASONABLE.         LAST 

MINUTE  JOBS  WELCOME.  CALL  24  HRS. 
310-397-3607. 


96  Services  Offered 


PBf  JSSFUL  MASSAGE 

I    i>»l If    *  >i    I  X  -f 'I  > 

(JfO)  827  3105 
^  OUTCAU  (310)  289-4104  j. 


96  Services  Offered 


$BIG  BUCKS$ 

TO  MAKE  YOUR  MONEY  WORK  FOR  YOU 
call  Carolyn  310-223-8376  for  more  informa- 
tton.  Stockbroker. 

1 -STOP  RESEARCH 

Expert  database  searcher  of  all  medical,  phar- 
maceUical,  blotech,  psychological  databases 
•fmore.  Get  articles  copied  arid  books  deliv- 
ered. 3 1 0-478-722 1 . 


BEAR'S  RESEARCH, 
WRITING.  &  EDITING 

AH  subjects   Theses/Dissertations 

Personal  Statements   Proposals  and  books 

intematnnai  students  wekxxtie 

9WICc  1909 

Sharon  Bear,  Ph.D.  (310)  470-6662 


ATTN:  MBA,  LAW, 
MED.  APPLICANTS 

Frustrated  developing/editing  your  critically- 
important  personal  statementsf  Get  profas- 
tionai  help,  competitive  edge  from  nalional- 
ly-known  author/consultant.  310-826-4445 

BE  A  LICENSED  STOCKBROKER  To  sell 
stocks,  bortds...  Work  full/part  time.  License 
course  available.  No  prior  academic  require- 
ment.  213-462-0101. 

CALL  ME  NOWl  RESUMES,  THESES,  DIS^ 
SERTATONS,  SEMESTER  PAPERS,  drafts,  re 
«vrites,  math  papers,  etc.  Mar>y  years  experi- 
erKe,  state  of  ar\  equipment.  Will  consider 
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109  Autos  for  Sale 


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126  Furniture  for  Sale 


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22    Friday,  May  26, 1995 


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From  page  24 

will  leave." 

•  •  • 

The  summer  is  very  important 
for  players  because  it  gives  them 
a  chance  to  relax  and  also 
improve  upon  their  game.  Bruin 
Justin  Gimelstob  has  started  his 
summer  early,  playing  for  the 
U.S.  Junior  National  team.  He 
already  left  for  the  French 
Championships,  and  plans  on 
playing  in  Junior  Wimbeldon, 
French  and  U.S.  Open.  Eric 
Taino  will  probably  play  in  satel- 
lite tournaments. 

"WeHalk  about  what  we  think 
they  should  improve  on  and  then, 
during  the  summer,  they  work  on 
it  as  individuals,"  Martin  said. 
"The  summer  is  definitely  a 
building  process.  Next  year,  dur- 
ing the  fall,  we  see  what  kind  of 
changes  have  been  made  and 
then  work  out  new  combinations 
for  the  lineup." 

•  •  • 

Gould,  who  is  expecting  all  of 
his  NCAA  Championhship  team 
to  return  to  Stanford  next  year, 
also  feels  that  the  summer  is 
essential  for  the  growth  of  his 
players. 

"As  far  as  I  know  everyonfe  is 
returning,"  Gould  said.  "I  never 
make  them  tell  me  if  they  are 
coming  back  or  not,  I  leave  it  up 
to  them.  It  is  an  individual  thing, 
and  most  players  need  to  take  the 
summer  to  see  where  their  game 
is  and  what  they  want  to  do." 

University  of  California  is 
hoping  that  after  this  summer 
they  will  have  a  team  that  will  be 
able  to  go  farther  than  the  first 
round  of  the  NCAA  tournament. 

"We  expected  to  go  a  little  fur- 


ther in  the  tournament,  but  we 
came  across  a  team  that  was  bet- 
ter than  us  (Mississippi  State),  so 
we  arc  not  disappointed,"  Cal 
head  coach  Peter  Wright  said.  "I 
am  just  glad  that  we  were  able  to 
give  our  four  freshmen  some 
experience.  Next  year,  we  will 
have  the  maturity  factor  and  one 
new  member  added  to  the  team, 
so  I  am  planning  on  doing  really 
well  next  year." 

"Next  year,  during 
the  fall,  we  see  what 
kin(i  of  changes  have 
been  made  and  then 

ft 

work  out  new 

combinations  for 

the  lineup." 

Billy  Mai^in 

UCLA  Head  Coach 

Their  new  player  is  the  No.  I 
player  from  Canada,  Chris 
Santoso. 

"Chris  came  to  us  because 
Bobby  Mahal  (a  current  Cal 
player)  is  from  Canada,"  Wright 
said.  "We  have  the  Canadian 
connection  going  for  us  this  year, 
which  UCLA  has  had  in  years 
past." 

•  •  • 

Glenn  Bassett  will  continue 
his  involvement  in  tennis  next 
year  by  assuming  the  head 
coaching  position  at  Pepperdine. 
Bassett,  who  was  the  Bruin's 
team  captain  in  1950,  coached 
for  27  years  at  UCLA,  amassing 
a  592-92-2  record.  Bassett  retired 
two  years  ago  from  UCLA,  and 
started       volunteering       at 


Pepperdine. 

"I  just  love  going  over  (to 
Pepperdine),  because  it  is  so 
beautiful,"  Bassett  said.  "I  wasn't 
planning  on  coaching  any  more,  I 
just  enjoy  being  involved.  It  hap- 
pened that  Allen  Fox  decided  to 
retire  and  asked  me  to  take  over, 
so  it  was  just  timing." 

Tennis  fans,  however,  should 
be  suspicious  of  this  nonchalant 
response  to  how  he  got  his  new 
job.  The  offer  for  his  coaching 
position  probably  had  more  to  do 
with  his  reputation  as  one  of  the 
most  successful  tennis  coaches  in 
the  history  of  the  college  game, 
than  good  timing.  Bassett  has 
coached  players  like,  Jeff 
Borowisk,  Jimmy  Connors  and 
Martin,  and  will  bring  his  experi- 
ence and  ability  to  the  Waves 
next  year. 

"I  have  had  a  chance  to  watch 
the  guys  and  get  to  know  them," 
Bassett  said.  "I  think  that  is  the 
way  it  should  be.  I  am  familiar 
with  them,  and  their  strengths 
and  weaknesses,  so  next  year,  I 
can  get  right  to  work.  We  won't 
be  great,  but  we  will  be  good." 

Being  good,  according  to 
Bassett  is  threat  enough.  He  has 
seen  a  lot  of  changes  in  tennis, 
but  the  thing  that  strikes  him  the 
most  is  how  many  teams  are 
good  now. 

"There  used  to  be  only  four  to 
five  good  schools,  but  now  there 
are  25-30."  Bassett  said.  "This 
makes  the  game  harder  because 
on  any  given  day,  if  you  are  not 
watching,  any  team  can  beat  you. 

"I  think  that  Stanford  and 
Mississippi  will  have  an  advan- 
tage next  year,  because  they  are 
not  losing  very  many  players, 
and  Georgia  always  has  an  edge 
because  the  NCAA  champi- 
onships are  in  Georgia." 


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NBA  Playoff  Glance 


CONFERENCE  FINAU 

(Bestof-7) 


SI'OKIS  li(>\ 


^I'OIMS  l!(»X 


Nl'HlMS   |{<)\ 


1136 
Westwood  BLVD. 


Monday.  May  22 

Houston  94,  San  Antonio  93 

Tuasday,  May  23 

Orlando  105,  Indiana  101 

Wadnatday.  May  24 

Houston  106,  San  Antonio  96,  Houston 
leads  series  2-0 

Thursday,  May  2S 

Orlando  119,  Indiana  114,  Orlando 
leads  series  2-0 

Friday.  May  26 

San  Antonio  at  Houston,  6  p  m  (TNT) 

Saturday.  May  27 

Orlando  at  Indiana,  1230  p  m  (NBC) 

Sunday,  May  28 

San  Antonio  at  Houston,  12:30  p  m 
(NBC) 

Monday,  May  29 

Orlando  at  Indiana,  12  30  pm.  (NBC) 


Indiana-OrlAndo  Box  Score 


Indiana 

FG  FT  Rebounds 
Ply  MA  MA  OtI-Oef-Tot  Ast  PF  f>ts 
McKey  6-12  2-323553  16 
D  Davis  6-8  0-0  3  10  13  0  3  12 
Smits  6-15  7-8  2  4  6  6  5  19 
Jackson  3-90-042623  8 
Miller  12-18  9-11  0  0  0  2  4  37 
Workman  1-52-201135  5 
A  Davis  2-40-1123054 
Mitchell  1-10-0  0  0  0  0  12 
Scott  1-6  9-91123011 
Tot  38-78  29-34  13  23  36  21  29  114 

Orlando 

FG    FT    Rebounds 

Ply  MA  MA  Oft-Def-Tot  Ast  PF  Pts 

Scott      9-18  0-1     0   0   0   4  5  25 

H  Grant  4-9    1-1    6  6  12    1  3  9 

Onoal    15-21  9-15  4  6  10  2  5  39 

Hardaway  7-10  2-5  3   1   4  15  1  19 

Anderson  6-113-4   15  6  4   3  17 

RoHirw      0-0  0-0    0  0  0  0  2  0 

Sttaw        14   4-402242  6 

Bowie      0-0  0^)  0  0  0   1  1  0 


Turner  1-21-100000  3 
Royal  0-01-201101  1 
Avent  0-00-000002  0 
Tot  43-75  21-3314  21  35  3125119 

Indiana  23   29  31    31-114 

Orlando  34   27   28   30  -  119 

WJWpFF8C0RIIIGJJAp|R|_JZI 

Player                   GP  Pts    Avg 

Hakeem  Olaiuwon,  HOU  14   450  32  1 

MtctiaelJordan,  CHI  10  315  315 

David  Robinson,  SAS  1 1  290  26  4 

Charles  Barkley,  PHO  10   257  25.7 

Reggie  Miller,  IND  11    279  25  3 

Kevin  Jotinson,  PHO  10   248  24  8 

Stiaquille  Oneal.  ORL  11    268  24.4 

PLAYOFF  REBOUNDING  LEApERS_^ 

Player  GP    Reb    Avg 

Dennis  Rodman,  SAS  10  145   14  5 

Charles  Barkley,  PHO  10  134  13.4 

Shaquille  Oneal,  ORL  11  144  13  1 

David  Robinson,  SAS  11  135  12  3 

AC  Green,  PHO  10  120  12  0 

Horace  Grant,  ORL  11  121  11  0 


NHL  Playoff  Glance 


San  Jose  at  Detroit,  4:30  p.m .  if  nec- 
essary 


SCORING  LEADERS 


CONFERENCE  SEMIFINALS 

^  (Besl-'of-7) 

Thursday,  May  25 

Detroit  6,  San  Jose  2,  Detroit  leads 
series  3-0 

Chicago  3,  Vancouver  2.  OT,  Chicago 
leads  series  3-0 

Friday.  May  26 

Philadelphia  at  NY  Rangers.  4  30  p  m 

(ESPN) 

Pittsburgh  at  New  Jersey,  4:30  p  m 

(ESPN2) 

Saturday.  May  27 

Chicago  at  Vancouver,  12  p  m. 

(ESPN2) 

Detroit  at  San  Jose,  430  p  m.  (ESPN) 

Sunday,  May  28 

Vancouver  at  Chicago,  12  p.m.  (FOX), 

if  necessary 

N  Y  Rangers  at  Philadelphia,  12  p.m.. 

if  necessary 

New  Jersey  at  Pittsburgh,  TBA 

Monday,  May  29 


Player             Team  GP  G  A  Pts 

RON  FRANCIS     PIH  10   5  13  18 

LARRY  MURPHY  Pin  10   2  13  15 

JAROMIRJAGR    PIH  10  10   4  14 

THEORENFLEURYCAL  7    7    7  14 

BRIAN  LEETCH      NYR  9   6   8  14 

GAME  WINNING  GOAL  LEADERS 

Player  Team  GP  GW 

JOE  MURPHY  CHI  9   3 

DINO  CICCARELLI  DET  5   2 

VYACHESLAV  KOZLOV  DET  7    2 

ERIC  DESJAROINS  PHIL  8   2 

STEPHANE  RICHER  NJ  8   2 

CLIFFRONNING  VAN  9   2 

LUC  ROBITAILLE  PIH  10   2 


Red  Wing»-Shark»  Box  Score 


Detroit 
San  Jose 


2  1  3 
0  0  2 


6 
2 


First  Ptflod— 1 ,  Detroit,  Sheppard  3 
(Primeau),  15  08.  2,  Detroit,  Kozlov  4 
(Fedorov,  Browa),  15  51  Penalties— 
Lidstrom,  Det  (tripping),  7  22: 
Ciccarelli,  Det  (high-stickmg).  10:33, 
Miller,  SJ  (hooking),  17:57. 

Second  Period— 3,  Detroit,  Kozlov  5 
(Y/crman)  15  49  Penalties— Fetisov, 
Det  (tripping),  2.40,  Kozlov,  Det  (inter- 
ference), 12  10,  Whitney,  SJ  (tripping), 
13  49. 

Third  Period — 4,  Detroit,  Fedorov  4 
(Ko/lov,  Rouse).  ,19  5,  Detroit, 
McCarty  2  (Lidstrom),  1:38.  6,  San 
Jose,  Whitney  3  (Ozolinsh),  9:03  7, 
San  Jose,  Makarov  3  (Ozolinsh, 
Larionov),  11:44  8,  Detroit,  Ciccarelli 
7, 18:27.  Penalties— Ramsey,  Det  (trip- 
ping), 4  43,  Grimson,  Det,  major  (fight- 
ing), 10  16,  Ramsey,  Det  (roughing), 
10:16,  Donovan.  SJ  (roughing),  10:16, 
Odgers.  SJ,  minor-majorgan>e  mis- 
conduct (instigator,  fighting),  10:16; 
Lidstrom,  Det  (hoWing),  10:36. 
Grimson,  Det  (roughing),  20:00 


'Vl.i/f)r  Lf.ifJiM'  B,is« 


East  Division 

Boston 
New  York 
Detroit 
Toronto 
Baltimore 
Central  Ohrlslon 


W  L 
15    10 

12  11 

13  14 
11  15 
10  -15 


Cleveland 
Milwaukee 
Kansas  City 
ChKago 
Minnesota 
Wast  Division 

California 
Oakland 
Seattle 
Texas 


W 
16 


13    14 
12    14 


9 
9 

W 
17 


15 
18 

L 
9 


15  12 
14  12 
14    13 


Pet.  GB 
.600  — 
.522  2 
.481  3 
.4234  1/2 
.400    5 

Pet  GB 
.667  - 
.4814  1/2 
.462  5 
.375  7 
3338  1/2 

Pet,  GB 
654  - 
.55621/2 
.538    3 
.5193  1/2 


AMERICAN  LEAQm 


Thursday's  Games 

Minnesota  4,  Detroit  3 
Oakland  9,  Baltimore  6 
Seattle  4,  Boston  3 
Kansas  City  3,  Milwaukee  1 
New  York  at  California  (n) 

Friday's  Games 

Chicago  (Abbott  2-1)  at  Detroit 

(Bergman  1-3),  4:05  pm. 

Cleveland  (Hershiser  2-1)  at  Toronto 

(Hentgen  3-1),  4:35  pm 

Texas  (Tewksbury  2-1)  at  Minnesota 

(Taparii  2-2),  5  05  p.jn 

Kansas  City  (Appier  5-1)  at  Mlhwaukee 

(Scanlan  1-2),  5:05  p.m. 

New  York  (Hitchcock  2-2)  at  Oakland 

(Stottlemyre  3-0),  7:05  p.m. 

Boston  (Hanson  3-0)  at  California 

(Sanderson  1-2),  7:05  pm. 

Baltimore  (McDonald  0-1)  at  Seattle 

(Johnson  4-0),  7:35  p.m. 

NATMHUILJABUE 

East  Ohrlslon 


W 

L 

Pet  GB 

Philadelphia 

19 

7 

731  - 

Atlanta 

16 

11 

.5933  1/2 

Montreal 

15 

13 

536    5 

New  York 

10 

17 

37091/2 

Florida 

6 

20 

231  13 

Central  Ohrlslon 

W 

L 

Pet.  GB 

Chicago 

17 

9 

654- 

Cincinnati 

15 

11 

.577    2 

Houston 

13 

13 

.500    4 

St  Louis 

12 

16 

429    6 

Pittsburgh 

10 

15 

.40061/2 

Wast  Division 

W  L  Pet  GB 

Colorado           15  12  .55fe  — 

San  Francisco    14  14  .50011/2 

Los  Angeles       13  14  .481    2 

San  Diego         12  15  .444    3 

Thursday's  Gamts 

St  Louis  4,  Atlanta  1 

San  Diego  4,  Montreal  3 

San  Francisco  3,  Philadelphia  1,51/2 

innings,  ram 

Pittsburgh  3,  Florida  1 

Los  Angeles  3,  New  York  0 

Cincinnati  6,  Chicago  2 

Friday's  Gamts 

Florida  (Rapp  0-3)  at  Chicago  (Trachsel 

2-1),  12:20  p.m. 

Los  Angeles  (R  Martinez  4-2)  at 

Montreal  (Hcredia  1-3),  4:35  p.m 

San  Diego  (Benes  0-4)  at  Philadelphia 

(Mimbs  2-1),  4:35  pm. 

Colorado  (Acevedo  2-2)  at  Pittsburgh 

(Wagner  0-5),  4  35  p  m. 

San  Francisco  (Mulholland  2-4)  at  New 

York  (Jones  3-2),  4:40  p.m. 

Atlanta  (Mercker  1-1)  at  Houston 

(Swindell  3-1),  5:05  p.m 

Cincinnati  (Jarvis  1-2)  at  St.  Louis 

(Petkovsek  0-0).  5:05  p.m. 


Thursd.iy  s  Sports  Transactions 


HOCKEY 


!ASf lALL  ,.    "' 
American  LOagua 

NEW  YORK  YANKEES— Signed  Todd 
Benzinger,  first  baseman,  to  a  minor- 
league  contract  Assigned  Matt  Dunbar, 
pitcher,  to  Columbus  of  the 
International  League 
SEAHLE  MARINERS-Sent  Lee 
Guetterman,  pitcher,  outright  to 
Tacoma  of  the  Pacific  Coast  League. 
Claimed  John  Cummings,  pitcher,  off 
waivers  from  the  Los  Angeles  Dodgers 
TEXAS  RANGERS- Activated  Matt 
Whiteside,  pitcher,  from  the  15-day 
disabled  list.  Optioned  Jose  Alberro, 
pitcher,  to  Oklahoma  City  of  the 
American  Association. 
National  League 
CHICAGO  CUBS— Assigned  Josh 
Putrich,  pitcher,  to  Rocklord  of  the 
Midwest  League 

FLORIDA  MARLINS— Betumed  Matt 
Ounbar,  pitcher,  to  the  New  York 
Yankees  for  S25,000 
HOUSTON  ASTROS— AQfwd  to  terms 
with  Derek  Bell,  outfMdcr. 


NallOMi  Hoctey  LMfM 

LOS  ANGELES  KINGS-  Swedish  cen- 
ter Daniel  Rydmark  has  signed  a  two- 
year  contract  with  the  Los  Angeles 
Kings. 

BOSTON  BRUINS— Named  Steve 
Kasper  coach 

FLORIDA  PANTHERS— Signed  Kevin 
Weeks,  goaltender,  and  Chad  Cabana, 
left  wing,  to  multiyear  contracts. 
QUEBEC  NORDIQUES— Announced  the 
franchise  has  been  purchased  by  COM- 
SAT Video  Enterprises  and  will  be 
moved  to  Denver 


Tuesday  s  Sport»  Trivia 


Yesterday's  Answers 

1.  Who  IS  the  onlv  world  champion 
boxer  at  any  wei(fit  who  won  every 
light  of  his  professional  career?  Bocky 
Marciano  with  a  record  of  49-0.  43 
were  by  knockout  or  stoppages. 

2  What  team  won  the  first  NCAA 
mens  basketball  championship?  The 
Oregon  Ducks  in  1939 

3.  Who  was  the  first  professional  foot- 
ball player?  William  'Pudge" 
Hefflifinger  tmcame  the  first  profes- 
sional football  player  when  he  was  paid 
$500  to  play  for  the  Allegheny  Athletic 
Association  against  the  Pittsburgh 
Athletic  Club  in  1892 

Today's  Questions 

1 .  Sandy  Koufax  won  the  Cy  Young 
Award  in  1963, 1965  and  1966.  Who 
won  in  1964? 

2  What  nation  has  dominated  compe- 
tition in  the  tour-man  bobsled  competi- 
tion, earning  19  world  titles  since 
19247 

3.  Martina  Navratitova  won  the  US 
Open  singles  title  in  1983,  '84,  "86, 
and  "87  Who  won  in  19857 

4.  Who  set  a  major  league  record  by 
not  allowing  a  run  in  his  first  28.2 
Innlnos  as  a  professional  bas«i>aH  play- 
er? (hint:  He  was  with  Cleveland  at  the 
time) 

Compiled  By  Sean  Daly 
Smitctt  APwkeuHi  ESPN  Sportsmne 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Friday,  May  26, 1995    23 


Barkley  undergoes  surgery, 
waits  to  decide  NBA  future 


By  Bob  Young 

The  Arizona  Republic 

PHOENIX  —  Charles  Barkley 
will  undergo  arthroscopic  surgery 
on  his  left  knee  today  and  faces  six 
weeks  of  rehabilitation  -  and  a 
decision. 

Describing  himself  as  "very 
frustrated"  by  the  knee  injury, 
Barkley  said  he  hasn't  decided  for 
sure  whether  he  will  retire  or  return 
for  a  fourth  season  in  a  Suns  uni- 
form. 

"I'm  going  to  take  my  time  and 
make  my  own  decision,"  Barkley 
said.  "I'm  not  in  a  rush." 

Shortly  after  the  Suns  fell  to 
Houston  in  Game  7  of  the  Western 
Conference  semifinals  for  the  sec- 
ond season  in  a  row  -  and  with 
Barkley  hobbling  for  the  second 
season  in  a  row  -  he  said  he  proba- 
bly had  played  his  last  game. 

"This  is  very  frustrating,  and  I'm 
just  disappointed  in  my  body," 
Barkley  said  Wednesday  as  the 
Suns  had  their  season-ending  meet- 
ing, divided  up  playoff  shares  and 
cleaned  out  their  lockers. 

"The  last  two  years,  my  body 
broke  down  in  the  playoffs.  Even  if 
we  had  won  Game  7,  I  wouldn't 
have  played  anymore  (during  the 
playoffs).  I'm  at  a  crossroads.  I 
don't  know  if  my  body  can  take  it 
anymore." 

His  left  knee  apparently  could- 
n't. Barkley  suffered  an  injury  in 
the  third  quarter  of  Game  6  and- 
needed  anti-inflammatory  injec- 
tions before  and  during  halftime  of 
Game  7.  He  said  there  is  cartilage 


damage  and  some  bone  spurs  had 
chipped  off  his  knee  cap. 

"There  are  a  lot  of  bodies  float- 
ing around  in  there,"  he  said. 

Team  physician  Richard 
Emerson  will  use  an  athroscopc  to 
clean  out  the  knee  this  morning. 

Emerson  said  he  could  not  com- 
ment on  Barkley's  condition  until 
he  performs  the  procedure. 

He  said  Baiidey  probably  would 
have  missed  at  least  the  first  few 
games  of  the  Western  Conference 
finals  even  if  the  Suns  had  defeated 
Houston  last  week. 

"I  suspect  there  is  loose  carti- 
lage," Emerson  said.  "But  I  would- 
n't want  to  comment  further  until 
we  know  exactly  what  we're  deal- 
ing with." 

After  surgery,  Barkley  will  begin 
a  rehabilitation  prograrp  that  should 
take  six  weeks,  according  to 
Emerson.  But  Barkley  would  not 
set  a  firm  timetable  for  an 
announcement  on  his  future,  in 
part,  because  of  his  knee. 

"I  have  to  sit  down  and  make  an 
honest  decision,"  Barkley  said.  "I 
have  to  look  at  trying  to  rehab  my 
knee  right  now.  So  I  just  don't 
know." 

Barkley  went  through  a  rigorous 
back  rehabilitation  program  last 
summer,  and  he  said  he  will  have  to 
do  more  work  to  maintain  his  back 
strength,  as  well. 

"I  hope  everybody  knows  I  don't 
want  to  rehab  my  knee  all  summer, 
get  through  the  regular  season  and 
then  break  down  in  the  playoffs 
again,"  he  said.  "That's  the  worst 
thing  about  this.  I  go  through  all 


that  back  rehab  last  summer,  every- 
thing goes  good  during  the  season, 
and  then  when  my  team  needs  me 
in  the  playofTs,  I  can't  make  a  big 
play. 

"I  just  have  to  ask  myself,  'Can 
my  body  take  this  anymore?'  I 
don't  know  the  answer." 

Maybe  nobody  can  answer  that 
question.  But  Baiidey  said  he  wants 
to  continue  to  play  if  he  believes  his 
body  won't  break  down. 

"This  is  a  perfect  environment  to 
play  basketball  in,"  he  said.  "These 
are  great  guys  on  this  team.  We've 
got  great  fans. 

"I  can't  worry  about  (Coach) 
Paul  Westphal  or  (club  President) 
Jerry  Colangelo.  I  have  to  ask 
myself  if  my  body  can  lake  it.  It's 
hard  to  answer,  but  it's  a  simple 
question.". 

After  Game  7,  Barkley  said  he 
wasn't  sure  he  wanted  to  take  on 
"25-,  26-  and  27-year-old"  players 
anymore,  night  in,  night  out.  And 
during  Game  7,  Barkley  was  clear- 
ly upset  when  Houston  forward 
Chucky  Brown,  a  former 
Continental  Basketball  Association 
player,  began  trash  talking  at 
Barkley. 

"I  wanted  to  do  stuff,"  he  said. 
"But  I  couldn't  do  it.  I  wanted  to 
make  big  plays.  I  wanted  to  make 
big  shots.  To  me,  that's  frustrating. 

"I  kept  telling  myself,  'I  can 
make  a  big  play.'  Then  you  say  to 
yourself,  *I  can't  make  a  big  play, 
just  do  the  best  that  you  can.' 

"It's  just  so  frustrating  getting 
hurt.  I'm  tired  of  getting  hurt.  It's 
that  simple." 


Title  hopes  loolc 
slim  for  w.  golf 

Bruins  are  (Jeacilocked  in  eighth  place 
after  two  days  of  NCAA  competition 


By  Esther  Hul 

Dally  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

Records  dropped  like  flies  on 
the  second  day  of  the  NCAA 
Women's  Qblf  Championships 
at  Landfall's  6,061 -yard,  par-72 
Pete  Dye  Course  in  Wilmington, 
N.C.  However,  UCLA  didn't 
catch  any  of  them, 

Furman's  Caroline  Peek  and 
Arizona  State's  Kristel  Mourgue 
d'Algue  shattered  the  previous 
course  record  of  68,  set  by 
ASU's  Wendy  Ward  last  fall, 
with  a  65  and  a  67  respectively. 

Peek's  7-under-par  perfor- 
mance not  only  topped  the 
course  record  but  also  her  school 
record,  and  tied  the  NCAA  sin- 
gle round  record  for  under  par. 

"Everything  fell  today,"  Peck 
said.  "The  hole  looked  10  feet 
wide.  I  just  felt  very  confident 
over  the  ball.  The  winds  weren't 
as  strong  this  morning,  plus  the 
greens  seemed  to  roll  a  little 
smoother.  I  had  eight  one-putts 
and  a  zero-putt.  I  was  definitely 
in  the  zone." 

Leading  after  the  second 
round  is  San  Jose  Slate's  Vibeke 
Slensrud,  whose  two  straight 
69s  are  two  strokes  better  than 
the  previous  tournament-best  of 
140,  also  set  by  Ward.  Mourgue 
d'Algue  is  one  off  the  lead  at 


Kathy  Choi 


UCLA  Sports  Into 


139  and  Wake  Forest's  Laura 
Philo  rounds  out  the  top  three 
with  a  140. 

After  hitting  back-to-back 
74s.  the  Bruins'  Kathy  Choi 
found  herself  tied  up  at  18lh, 
besting  the  rest  of  the  Bruin 
bunch.  Jeong-Min  Park  is  next 
for  UCLA,  whose  150  landed 
her  in  a  six-way  tie  at  25lh. 

With  a  two-day  total  of  575, 
the  Sun  Devils  are  leading  the 
Demon  Deacons  and  San  Jose 
Stale  by  nine  strokes. 

The  Bruins  are  stuck  in  an 
eighth-place  tie  with  Furman  at 
602. 


24    Friday,  May  26, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  SporU 


I  ', 


University  of  California,  Los  Angeles 


Sports 


Althouse 


r  HI  [J  ME 

UCLA  senior  Dawn  Dumble  is  r^iriked  second  in  the  NCAA  in  the 
shot  put,  betiinU  tearrtmate  Valeyta  Althouse. 


TTirowers  head  to 
Jenner's  Classic, 
records  may  fall 


By  Scott  YamaguchI 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

L^X)king  to  finc-turie  their  skills 
before  next  week's  NCAA 
Outdoor  Championships,  two 
members  of  the  UCLA  women's 
track  and  field  team  will  be  in  San 
Jose  tomorrow  for  the  Bruce 
Jcnner.C!lassic. 

Valeyta  Althouse  and  Dawn 
Dumble,  both  All -American 
throwers,  will  compete  in  the  shot 
put  at  the  invitational,  which 
draws  some  of  the  world's  highest 
rated  athletes. 

"They're  going  to  hook  up 
against  the  best  shot  putters  in  the 
world  as  an  experience-builder 
before  NCAAs,"  UCLA  throwing 
coach  Art  Venegas  said.  'This  is  a 


pretty  gentle  trip  -  it's  not  Uh)  hard 
on  the  body. 

"So  we're  just  l(X)king  for  expe- 
rience and  maybe  some  lifetime 
besLs." 

At  the  Pac-IO  Championships 
last  week  in  Tuckon,  Althouse 
finally  broke  the  60-foot  barrier 
when  she  launched  the  shot  61- 
fect,  10  l/4-inches.  In  the  process, 
she  set  the  American  collegiate 
record. 

Now,  she  is  l(K)king  to  break  the 


"They're  ^oin^  to  hook 

up  against  the  hest  shot 

putters  in  the  world 
Art  Venegat 

UCLA  Throwing  Coach 


»» 


collegiate  record  of  62-3  3/4  set 
by  the  University  of  Arizona's 
Meg  Ritchie  in  1983. 

"It  was  nice  when  I  hit  the 


American  collegiate  record,  but 
after  that,  you  want  the  big  one  - 
you  want  the  big  picture," 
Althouse  said.  "It  didn't  quite 
work  out  that  way  at  Pac-lOs.  but 
the  season's  not  ojjcr  yet." 

Accordir^  to  Venegas,  Dumble 
hit  a  60-footcr  on  her  first  throw  at 
Fac-IOs,  but  the  199.5  NCAA 
Indoor  Champion  was  unable  to 
stay  in  the  ring  and  fouled.  She 
eventually  finished  second  to 
Althouse  with  a  mark  of  58-0  1/2. 

At  present,  Althouse  and 
Dumble  are  clearly  favored  for  a 
1-2  sweep  in  the  NCAA  shot  put 
competition.  Dumblc's  season 
best  of  58-4  1/2  ranks  br.hind  only 
Althouse's  American  collegiate 
record,  and  their  closest  competi- 
tor, Alana  Preston  of  Tennessee, 
has  a  season  best  of  just  54-9  1/4. 

Dumble,  with  a  school  record 
throw  of  199-9  in  the  Pac-IO  dis- 
cus competition,  is  ranked  first  in 
the  NCAA  in  that  event,  but  the 
Jcnner  Classic  docs  not  include  a 
women's  discus  event. 


Men's  tennis  reloads 
for  1995-96  campaign 

UCJLA  loses  Jrinccek  ro  ^rrjJuation,  but  retains 
many  players  and  adds  recruits  Alle^re,  Kramer 


By  Sarah  Harrison 

li  IS  all  in  the  name,  and  a  iiaine  like 
U'f  I.A  carries  with  it  a  strong  tcrinr.  Iradi 
lion  that  draws  playef   ffjin  .ill  mvit  the 
nation  and  the  world 

Califf)rnia.  as  a  whole,  has  a  reputation 
that  entices  players. 
f)ui  UCI.A's  name,  in 
particular,  lured  two 
lormidable  recruits  for 
next  year  that  will  b< 
expected  to  step  riplit 
into  the  lineup 

Any  school  that  has 
a  ^'rcat  lenhis  tradition. 
like  UCLA  and^ 
Stanford,  has  an  cdyc 
III  recruiting."  Starilor<i 
head  coach  Dick 
(loulil  said  "It  means  that  people  will 
orric  to  you." 

Vincent  Allegre  came  all  the  way  from 
Sartrou ville,  Irance  to  see  the  Los 
Angeles  Tennis  Stadium  at  UC!LA  and 
decide  that  he  wanted  lo  be  a  Bruin  next 
year 

"Allegre  was  here  visiting  and  he  con- 


tacicd  us,"  UCLA  head  cf)ach  Hilly  Martin 
said  "We  met  in  the  middle  ol  campus  and 
1  showed  him  around  He  was  really  excit- 
ed and  can't  wait  to  [)lay  for  us  next  year. 

"He  has  a  really  ^M>od  solid  back-court 
game,  but  he  will  have  to  improve  on  his 
serve  and  volley.  He  has  to  get  used  to 
playing  on  cement  courts  because  he  is 
used  to  playi/j?  on  the  clay  courts  that  they 
use  in  l-urope  ■ 

The  second  recruit  that  will  don  the 
blue  and  gold  next  year  is  Brandon 
Kramer  His  hometf)wn  is  a  little  closer  to 
L'C  LA     keno.  Nev. 

"We  have  been  able  lo  watch  him  a  lot 
and  he  has  a  good  all  court  game,"  Martin 
said  "We  will  work  on  his  serve  and  fore- 
hand, but  he  should  be  solid." 

I  he  UCLA  team  will  be  fairly  solid 
with  everyone  returning  except  gradating 
senior  captain  Robert  janecek 

"Basically  everyone  has  committed  to 
corning  back  next  year,"  Martin  said.  "I 
think  (Allegre  and  Kramer;  will  add  a  lot 
to  the  team.  They  will  certainly  give  us 
depth  and  will  help  fill  the  gap  that  Robert 

See  M.  TENNIS,  page  22 


Justin  Qknelttob  is  returning  to  tfie  UCLA  men's  tennis  team  next  season.  The 
Bruirib  lose  graduating  senior  Robert  Janecek  and  gain  two  new  recruits. 


inside  Sports 


Siidin'  away 

I  he  women's  goll  team 
ended  the  second  day  of 
Nf  AA  Champirmships  in  a 
lie  for  eighth  place 

Second 
thoughts 

Charles  BarkJey  has 
reneged irti  hisrctiren^ieni 
announcement  and  will 
decide  after  hih  surgery. 

See  page  23 


Softball  rained  out  in  first  round  of  CWS 


Bruin.s  rescheduled  for  tod^y;  Arizona, 
Fullerton  advance  in  winner^s  bracket 


By  Melissa  Anderson 

Daily  Brum  Senior  Staff 

(iC'LA  Softball  is  still  v/aiting 
to  get  the  Colllege  World  .Series 
under  way  after  its  first  round 
game  against  Iowa  was  rained  out 
yeKtcrday  in  Oklahoma  City,  Ok. 

The  BruinK  were  scheduled  to 
meet  the  Hawkcyes  last  night  in  a 
6:30  p  m  contest,  but  the  rain 
which  was  threatening  all  aftcr- 
n(Km     had  other  plans 

The  third  match-up  of  the 


afternoon  between  Michigan  and 
Southwest  Loisiana  was  delayed 
40  minutes  and  finally  cancelled 
after  one  inning  of  play. 

As  the  rain  did  not  let  up, 
UCLA  was  alsti  forced  to  wait 
until  this  aftcrmK^n  to  continue  its 
title  que»l.    ,     • 

The  game  was  reschedutew  for 
today  at  12:10  p.m..  michigan 
and  USL  will  resume  play  thiH 
morning  at  lOfK)  a.m.  The  win- 
ner* of  will  meet  at  8:30  p.m. 
tonight  AS  previously  iichcduled. 


The  rain  did  not  deter  the  early 
games,  which  pitted  Ari/.ona  and 
Princeton  and  Cal  State  Fullerton 
against  UNLV. 

Nancy  Hvans  hit  a  solo  home 
run  and  threw  a  five-hitter  as  the 
Wildcats  beat  the  Tiger*,  9-1,  in 
the  first  round  play. 

Arizona  (64  5j  next  plays  Cal 
Stale- Fullerton,  a  1-0  winner  over 
UNLV  in  the  other  morning 
game. 

Arizona  scored  three  runs  in 
the  first  off  Maurqen  Davi^  (27- 
6)  and  closed  out  the  game  with 
consecutive  home  runs  by  Kvans 
and  Leah  Braat/..  The  game  was 
called  after  five  inning  becaufte  of 
the  eight-run  rule. 


The  Tigers  (4V- 1 2)  scored  their 
only  run  off  Hvans  (30-4)  in  the 
second  when  Mandy  Pfeiffer 
doubled,  went  lo  third  on  an  error 
and  scored  on  Amy  Whelan's  sin- 
gle. 

Julie  Williams  broke  up  a 
pitcher's  duel  with  a  two-out  KBI 
single  in  the  top  of  the  seventh  to 
lead  Fullerton  (46-15).  The 
Titans'  Jennifer  Mortenscn 
allowed  only  one  hit  in  improving 
to  23-6. 

Amie  Stewart  (28-8)  gave  up 
three  hits  in  a  losing  effort. 
UNLV  (47-13)  plays  Princeton  in 
an  elimination  game  Saturday. 

Compiled  with  AP  wire  reports. 


84th Year,  No.  131 
Circulation:  20,000 


Daily 


Tuesday 
May  30,  1995 


Security  prompts  move  of  regent  meeting 


Concerns  center 
on  Wilson  s  visit, 
student  activism 

By  Phillip  Carter 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

Security  considerations 
prompted  University  of  California 
officials  to  move  next  month's 
Board  of  Regents  meeting  from 

, ;^^ 


UCLA  to  San  Irancisco,  universi- 
ty officials  said  on  I-riday. 

The  move  resulted  largely  from 
the  reception  given  to  the  regents 
at  their  March  meeting  held  here, 
in  which  a  large  demonstration 
required  increased  UC  police 
presence  that  cost  more  than 
$80,000  in  overtime.  Also.  Gov. 
Pete  Wilson  is  expected  to  attend 
the  June  regents  meeting,  causing 
more  concerns  about  having  an 
adequate  police  presence. 

"Security  is  always  a  concern  at 


the  regents  meetings,  but  especial 
ly  when  they  have  the  governor  in 
attendance  at  this  one,"  said  UC 
spokesman  Terry  Colvin,  who 
added  that  the  UC  President's 
ofUce  was  worried  that  loo  much 
would  be  going  on  at  UCLA  in 
one  time  period. 

"There  was  concern  ovc'r  hav 
ing  a  critical  mass  at  UCLA," 
Colvin  explained.  "The  regents 
meeting  and  graduation  cere- 
monies were  scheduled  for  those 
two  days,  plus  parking  is  always 


an  issue  at  UCLA." 

Reacting  to  news  of  the  move, 
undergraduate  Lxternal  Vice 
President-elect  John  Du  criticized 
the  regents  for  their  unwillingness 
to  hear  from  sludcnl  ).'roups  at 
UCLA 

"They're  afraid  ol  students  par 
ticipation,"  Uu  said.  "UCLA  is 
historically  a  very  activist  cam 
pus,  and  the  regents  are  afraid  that 
students  can  bring  the  media  and 
public  awareness  lo  what's  going 
on" 


(  olviii  agreed,  saying.'  ilia  I 
UCLA  students  have  had  a  turbu 
lent  relationship  with  the  regeriis, 
and  that  UCLA's  si/e  and  level  oi 
activism  made  it  a  poor  site  lot 
regents  meetings  in  general 

"Security  arrangements  are  eas 
ier  at  (VC  San  Lrancisco)  than 
jusi  about  anywhere  they  choose 
to  be,''  he  said  "You  don't  liave  a 
sprawling  campus  with  mjiiil)ers 
of  students,  some  of  which  might 

See  RELOCATION,  pagr*  8 


The  legend  continues ... 


The  1995  UCLA  Jazz  and  Reggae  Festival,  held  this  weekend  on 
tonn  made  goods  as  well  as  live  music. 


AiMV  MOSKOWI  [  //I  M\»i  Hfun 

the  IM  field,  included  booths  selling  crafts  and  cus 


New  ASUCLA 
officers  face 
steep  climb 

Amid  oii^oin^  finnncinl 
crises,  borircl  of  directors 
puts  turhiilcnt  year  to  rest 


by  Patrick  Kerkstra 

D^jily  Bruin  Striff 

When  II  W.I,  <ill  nvci,  il  lelt  like  it  had 
l)arely  bej-'un 

Ihe  first  treacherous  step  up  the  steep 
slope  of  recovery  was  finished,  but  an  entire 
mountain  still  liMiins  lor  UCLA's  weary  and 
battered  students'  association. 

Amid  handshakes  and  congratulations,  the 
IW4  9.*j  student  majority  ASUCLA  Hoard 
of  Directors  adjourned  its  final  meeting 
I-riday  afternoon  an  arili-climactic  ending.' 
to  one  of  the  most  turtMilent  years  in  the  asso 
ciation's  long  history.  

The  snowballing  ?llect  of  construction, 
recession  and  internal  dissent  lorccfl  ihis 
year's  board  to  conlront  one  ol  ASU(  LAs 
largest  financial  crises  since  the  Cjreat 
"Depression  '  or  else  risk  being  borietl  by  an 
absolute  avalailche  ol  lalling  profits,  with  an 
end  result  ol  bankruptcy 

II  UCLA's  student  union  goes  bankru[)i 
Its  myriad  campus  services     from  i<HHl  set 
vice  and  the  student  store  to  campus  media 
and  government      would  be  m  danger 
I'recedents  fiom  other  campuses  suggest  tli.it 
Chancellor  Charles  Young  would  take  over 
(he  association  at  that  lime 

At  other  colleges,  such  as  U(  Berkeley 
.ind  {]('  San  Diego,  outside  franchises  often 
move  onto  campus  after  the  financial  failure 
of  a  student  union,  'fhe  prices  they  charge  ;ire 
often  higher  than  ASUCLA's,  and  their 

See  ASUCLA,  pngu  8^ 


Inside  A&E 


And  the 
crowd  goes 
wild ... 

When  •Hey,  aivn't  you    r 
becomes  "Omigod,  it's  -!" 
our  beloved  showhi/  idf)ls 
run  Kcrcaming  from  gnx^cry 
stores  and  slink  out  of  late- 
show  movies.  The  pitfalls  of 
^mraimHint  pt^larity  have 
many  stars  wishing  tlKtr  1 5 
minutes  was  really  that 
short... 

8t«page20 


Softball  captures  World  Series  title 


By  Maliasa  Andaraon 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

The  UCLA  softhall  team  will 
bring  the  NCAA  Championship 
trophy  back  to  Weslwood  this 
aftern(K)n  after  acing  out  lop-seed- 
ed Arizona,  4-2.  in  Monday's  title 
game  of  the  College  World  Series 
in  Oklahoma  City,  Okla. 

The  Bruins  found  their  way 
back  to  the  Champitmship  Game 
with  two  tough  wins  over  Iowa 
and  a  victory  over  Southwest 
Louisiana  in  early  rounds  of  Ihe 
CWS.  The  Wildcats,  however, 
cruised  through  their  bracket,  win- 
ning their  first  three  games  by  the 
eight-run  rule. 


UCLA  fell  behind.  1-0,  in  the 
second  inning  when  pitcher  Tanya 
•Marding  allowed  back  to  back 
singles  by  left  fielder  Alison 
Juhnsen  and  Brandi  Shriver. 

See  related  Sports 
story  on  the  back  page. 

Bui  UCLA  retaliated  in  the  hot 
torn  of  the  inning  with  two  runs  of 
its  own  off  a  two-run  double  by 
senior  Jenny  Brewster  that  scored 
Alieah  Poulson  and  I^urie  Fril2. 

Handing  was  able  to  keep  the 
'Cats  relatively  quiet  until  the  fifth 
inning  when  center  fielder  Leah 


O'Brien  singled  to  drive  in  Krtista 
(iome/  from  second  base  and  tie 
Ihe  game  at  two. 

Right  fielder  (Jinny  Mike  led  off 
lite  fifth  inning  for  the  Brums  with 
a  bl(K)pcr  lo  first,  but  was  safe  on 
an  error  by  Ari/.ona  first  baseman 
Amy  Chcllevold.  Junior  Kelly 
Howard  then  stepped  inio  Ihe  hal- 
ters box  and  powered  her  sixth 
home  run  of  the  season  to  put  the 
nail  in  the  in  Ifu;  Wildcats'  coffin 

"I'm  just  so  proud  of  the  way 
this  team  played  today."  UCLA 
co-head  coach  Sue  KnquisI  said 
"Anytime  you  make  the  final 
game  and  sec  an  effort  like  that, 
(co-head  coach)  .Sharon  Backus 
and  I  are  pginui" 


JONnnWYXMyarun 

UCLA  MfllMi  won  Its  eighth 
chanipKjnship  title  Monday. 


^) 


2       Tuesday,  May  30, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


Daily  Bruin  News 


Tuesday,  May  30, 1995      3 


i  i 


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What's  Brewitt'  Today 


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Free  cold  medication,  first  aid,  cappuccino  and 
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Peer  Health  Counselors 

Free  massages  and  stress  counseling 
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Baha'i  Club 

General  meeting 
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General  meeting 
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Fall  class  planning,  election,  grad  party 

Campbell  1230 

839-8276 

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General  meeting 
Kinsey  51 
284-4650 

RAZA  Graduation  1995 

General  meeting 
Campbell  1101 
206-5547 


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Hedrick  Pxivate  Dining  Room 

208-3081 


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UCLA  Circle  K  Community  Service  Club 

General  meeting 
Ackerman  2412 
208-2496 


8  p.m. 


Enigma  -  UCLA  Science  Fiction  &  Fantasy  Club 

General  meeting 
Ackerman  2412 

UCLA  Music  Department 

UCLA  Chamber  Singers  concert 
St.  Paul  Church,  10750  Ohio  Ave. 
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Harvard  community 
shocked  by  slaying 


By  David  Armstrong 

The  Boston  Globe 

BOSTON  —  A  Harvard 
University  pre-med  student  bru- 
tally stabbed  her  roommate  to 
death  with  a  large  knife  Sunday 
morning  following  months  of 
increasing  tension  between  them, 
law  enforcement  officials  say. 

After  killing  Trang  Ho  as  she 
lay  in  bed  Sunday  morning,  20- 
year-old  Sinedu  Tadesse  barri- 
caded herself  in  a  dormitory 
bathroom  and  committdd  sui- 
cide, they  said.  She  strung  a  rope 
around  a  shower  rail,  police  said, 
and  hanged  herself. 

A  third  woman,  a  visiting 
friend  of  Ho's,  was  injured  as 
she  tried  to  stop  the  repeated 
stabbing. 

The  gruesome  murder-suicide 
was  the  culmination  of  months 
of  bickering  between  the  junior 
roommates.  Ho,  a  20-year-old 
from  Medford,  had  decided  to 
find  a  new  roommate  for  next 
year. 

Tadesse  became  increasingly 
irrational  and  sent  a  one-page 
letter  to  Ho  last  month  after 
learning  they  would  no  longer  be 
roommates  after  living  together 
for  two  years,  said  Ho's  sister, 
Thao. 

"I  thought  we  were  going  to 
do  stuff  together,  you'll  always 
have  a  family  to  go  to  and  I  am 
going  to  have  no  one,"  wrote 
Tadesse,  who  is  from  Ethiopia. 

Ho's  sister  said  the  letter 


struck  her  as  strange  at  the  time, 
but  as  she  thought  back  on  her 
sister's  relationship  with  her 
roommate,  she  said  the  letter 
seemed  to  foreshadow  the  slay- 
ing. 

Ho  had  spent  little  time  in  the 
pair's  Dunster  House  room  over 
the  past  month,  her  family  said. 

In  a  bizarre  twist.  Harvard 
University  PoHce  last  night 
.searched  a  dumpster  and  recov- 
ered an  anonymous  letter  and  a 
picture  delivered  to  The  Harvard 
Crimson  newspaper  on  May  23. 

The  note  stated  the  person  in 
the  picture,  believed  to  be 
Tadesse,  would  soon  become 
newsworthy.  "Keep  this  picture. 
There  will  soon  be  a  very  juicy 
story  involving  the  person  in  this 
picture." 

Police  were  testing  the  materi- 
als for  fingerprints. 

Tadesse  began  the  attack  in  the 
Dunster  House  dormitory  shortly 
after  her  alarm  clock  sounded  at 
8  a.m.  Sunday,  police  .said. 

Thao  Nguyen,  a  26-year-old 
Lowell  woman  visiting  Ho,  was 
stabbed  as  she  tried  to  stop  the 
attack,  police  said.  She  was 
treated  for  stab  wounds  at 
Cambridge  Hospital  and 
releas&4rShe  is  not  a  Harvard 
student. 

The  murder-suicide  produced 
a  surreal  scene  on  the  sun- 
splashed  Harvard  campus 
Sunday.  Parents  who  began 

See  HARVARD,  page  12 


Daily 
Bruin 


Volum*  CXXXrV,  Nufflktr  131 
May  30.  IMS 


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the  views  of  ttie  Editorial  Board  or  the  staff. 

308  Westwood  Plaza 

Los  Angeles.  CA  90024 

310-825-9888 


"-'yV^  j^' 


Club  med:  Students  form  pre-professional  group 


By  DIna  Weinberg 

Students  who  want  to  volunteer 
in  the  medical  field  now  have  a 
place  to  turn  to. 

The  new  charity  fundraising  and 
volunteer  group  S.M.A.R.T. 
(Student's  Medical  Aid  and  Relief 
Team)  is  the  only  club  to  be  spon- 
sored by  the  dean  of  the  medical 
school,  Gerald  Levy,  and  is  the  first 
pre-med  club  based  around  fund- 
raising. 

The  dub  was  started  by  three  stu- 
dents who  said  there  were  not 


enough  opportunities  for  students  to 
participate  and  volunteer  in  the 
medical  field. 

After  the  recent  floods  and  the 
bombing  in  Oklahoma  City,  stu- 
dents Ben  Gilmore,  Greg  Charlop 
and  Bogdan  Alexandrescu  felt  there 
was  a  need  for  a  club  that  would 
allow  Bruins  to  volunteer  their  com- 
passion and  services. 

"We  had  always  planned  to  start 
this  club,"  said  Charlop,  who  helped 
form  the  group  late  this  year.  "But 
we  finally  started  the  club  in 
response  to  the  floods  and  the 


bombing.  We  felt  that  there  were 
not  enough  outlets  for  (UCLA  stu- 
dents) to  volunteer." 

The  more  than  70  members  of 
SMART  have  an  opportunity  to  par- 
ticipate in  volunteer  activities  with 
the  American  Red  Cross,  UCLA 
Health  Center  or  the  Venice  Family 
Clinic.  The  clinic  helps  low-income 
families,  and  volunteers  will  be 
able  to  work  beside  doctors  rather 
than  just  transporting  patients. 

"Club  members  can  vohinleer  in 
the  medical  field  and  get  hands  on 
experience,"  Gilmore  said. 


There  are  also  opportunities  to 
get  involved  in  the  community  with 
the  Red  Cross  or  the  American 
Cancer  Physicians  Without 
Borders.  Students  can  work  through 
the  summer  when  they  might  have 
time  rather  than  during  the  school 
year. 

Organizers  touted  that  some  of 
the  benefits  of  the  club  include  only 
60  hours  of  service  for  a  letter  of 
recommendation  compared  to  the 
80  hours  required  by  the  UCLA 
Health  Center. 

Charlop  explained  that  all  the 


Small  investments  can  equal  big  bucks 


Starting  young 
yields  sizeable 
sums,  experts  say 

By  Maria  Beerens 

If  you  told  22-year-oIds 
that  they  could  become  million- 
aires on  their  65th  birthdays  by 
investing  $2,000  for  six  consec- 
utive years  at  about  a  12  per- 
cent interest  rate  -  they  might 
not  believe  you. 

Nevertheless,  the  "miracle" 
of  com- 
pounding 
does  exist. 
By  rein- 
vesting ini- 
tial capital 
along  with 
earned 
interests,  a 
person's 
$  1  2,000 
investment 
might  turn 
into  an  amazing  sum  of 
$1,348,440.  In  comparison,  if 
investing  began  at  age  28,  they 
would  need  to  invest  $74,000 
over  38  years  to  reach  much  the 
same  result. 

"It's  important  for  kids  in 
college  to  realize  that  it  makes 
so  much  more  sense  to  suffer 
when  you're  young  than  when 
you're  older,"  said  Sharon 
Jones,  Dean  Whitter  investment 
broker. 

Many  investors  say  that  the 
benefits  show  why  it  is  impor- 
tant to  invest  long-term  when 
you  are  young.  Investment 
advisors  point  to  the  college 
years  as  a  crucial  moment  in 
your  financial  life.  They  say 
that  young  people,  and  espe- 
cially students,  must  liquidate 
their  credit  cards  and  invest  by 
transferring  a  small  amount  of 
money  from  their  checking 
account  each  month. 

Although  many  s'tudcnts 
claim  that  they  lack  enough 


Investing  on  a  shoestring  budget 


The  following  mutual  funds  allow  you  to  invest  only  $50  per  month  through  automatic 
investing  plans  with  no  s£Ues  charge. 


Minim  wn 
tubsaquMl 
invMtiiwnt 


PERCENTMECUUN 
(toA«rit1,1M6) 
1  yMr  3  y««n      5  ytan 


Hearland  Value 


T.  Rows  Price  Small  Cap  Value 


Neuberger  &  Berman  Guardian 


Janus 


Strong  Opportunity 


T.  Rowe  Price  Equity  Income 


Source:  Momlngstar  Inc. 


10       18.5 


•Vt^ 


money  to  save  or  invest,  with  a 
little  bit  of  discipline  and 
patience  it  is  possible  to  lay 
aside  small  amounts  of  money 
each  week  and  invest  them  by 
the  end  of  the  month,  consul- 
tants said. 

The  next  step  is  to  find  out 
wRatlcind  of  .saving  and  invest- 
ment possibilities  exist.  The 
financial  market  offers  much 
more  than  what  a  small  investor 
might  expect.  Among  the  choic- 
es are: 

•  Certificates  of  Deposit 
(CDs):  The  money  is  invested 
for  a  fixed  period  ranging 
between  three  months  to  10 
years.  Usually,  banks  require  a 
minimum  of  $1,000  to  $2,000, 
and  it  is  not  possible  to  invest 
monthly.  The  interest  rates  vary 
around  5  to  6  percent  for  one  to 
five  years.  Usually  the  money  is 
federally  insured. 

•  Individual  Retirement 
Accounts  (IRAs):  They  allow 
you  to  invest  up  to  $2,000  a 
year  and  get  a  current-year  tax 


deduction  for  your  ct)nlribu- 
lions.  The  accumulated  inter- 
ests are  tax-exempt  until  you 
retire  and  withdraw  the  money. 
The  IRA  can  be  set  up  in  a  bank 
or  through  a  broker  and  can  be 
of  any  investment  type. 

•  Money  Market  funds: 
They  are  mutual  funds  that  spe- 
cialize in  short-term  invest- 
ment, offered  by  banks  and 
broker  companies.  It  is  easy  to 
invest  and  withdraw  money. 
The  interest  rates  are  around 
5.5  percent.  They  are  often  used 
as  temporary  money  place- 
ments between  investments  and 
are  not  federally  insured. 

•  Mutual  funds:  These 
funds  buy  shares  of  several 
companies  to  diversify  their 
investment  and  reduce  the  risk 
of  losing  money.  When  the  dol- 
lar value  (or  share)  of  one  com- 
pany  decreases,  the  other 
companies  might  remain  stable 
or  increase  in  value,  compen- 
sating for  the  negative  effect. 
However,  the  returns  also  tend 


MELANIE  OKAMURA/Daily  Brum 

not  to  fluctuate  that  much.  The 
average  annual  percentage 
yield  may  vary  between  7  per- 
cent and  14  percent. 

Finding  the  start-up  funds 
to  invest  may  seem  tough  to 
somebody  who  has  very  little 
money  left  at  the  end  of  each 
m  oil  til .  Th  ey~may  not  even 
know  where  to  begin  searching 
for  investments.  The  system  is 
quite  simple,  however,  and  can 
be  simplified  even  more  by  vis- 
iting an  investment  adviser  or 
broker  to  start  a  monthly  invest- 
ing plan. 

There  are  more  than  J  40 
mutual  fund  families  out  in  the 
market  that  let  you  open 
accounts  with  $100  or  less.  The 
seven  stock  funds  listed  here  do 
not  charge  a  selling  fee  and 
provide  the  best  returns  over 
long  periods  where  the  initial 
and  subsequent  investments 
amount  to  only  $50  each 
month. 

See  INVESTMENT,  page  14 


funds  raised  by  the  club  -  including 
the  initial  lifetime  membership  fee 
of  $10  -  are  donated  to  the 
American  Red  Cross  or  a  similar 
charity.  None  of  the  money  is  used 
for  group  operation  costs  and  there 
are  no  dues,  he  added. 

At  their  last  meeting,  the  group 
presented  Monica-Morris,  a  speaker 
from  the  Red  Cross,  with  $500  col- 
lected solely  from  membership 
fees. 

For  rhore  information,  write  to 
RO.  Box  386,  308  Westwood  Pla/.a, 
Los  Angeles,  CA  9(XJ24. 

Conference 
focuses  on 
films  of  the 
Middle  East 

Exiles  and  emigres 
portray  experience 
of  (displacement 

By  Laryssa  Kreiselmeyer 


The  camera  focused  on  a  wrin- 
kled man  holding  a  small  guitar 
as  he  passionately  sang  the  l,(MK)- 
ycar-old  F^gyplian  poem  "Abu 
Zayd."  The  poem  takes  l(K)  hours 
to  sing  in  its  entirely  and  poet 
Shaykh  Ghanim  is  one  of  the  last 
people  in  Fgypt  who  can  dir  it- 
completely  from  memory. 

The  Hgyptian  storyteller  was 
the  focus  of  the  documentary  film 
titled  Tales  from  Arab  Detroit, 
one  of  the  film  features  in  the 
two-day  fi'lm  conference  on  the 
Middle  Fast. 

Sponsored  by  several  campus 
organizations,  the  Friday  and 
Saturday  film  presentations 
include  lectures  focused  on  the 
film  work  dt)ne  by  exiles  and  emi- 
gres from  tlie  MitfdTe  East. 

"(These  arc)  very  rich  film  tra- 
ditions that  we  never  see.  We  sec 
what  Hollywood  sees  of  the 
Middle  East,"  said  Jonathan 
Friedlander,  assistant  director  of 
the  von  Grunebaum  Center  for 
Near  Eastern  Studies,  one  of  the 
sponsoring  groups. 

Friedlander  said  that  there  are 
an  estimated  350  million  dis- 
placed Middle  F'asterners  in  the 
world  today  who  fied  their  native 
countries  or  have  been  forced  to 
flee  for  political,  economic,  eth- 
nic or  religious  reasons.  He  said 
the  conference  was  important, 
"especially  in  Los  Angeles  where 
everyone  is  displaced.  It's  an 
experience  that's  worldwide." 


See  MIDEAST,  page  14 


UCLA  doctor  says  'culture  of  death'  permeates  society 


By  Allyssa  Lee 

Daily  Brjjin  Staff 

Issues  concerning  the  dignity  of 
human  life  have  stirred  controversy 
in  American  and  international  soci- 
eties, raising  questions  about  the 
value  of  a  human  life. 

Dr.  Alan  Shewmon,  an  associate 
professor  of  pediatric  neurology  at 
UCLA  Medical  School,  reviewed 
and  discussed  what  he  termed  the 
"culture  of  death"  that  has  arisen  in 
American  society  during  his 
"Gospel  of  Life"  lecture  on 
Thursday,  sponsored  by  the  John 
Paul  II  Society. 


-V. 


The  lecture  was  given  corre- 
sponding to  the  release  of  Pope 
John  Paul  II's  encyclical  on  "life 
issues,"  called  Evangelium  Vitae, 
which  was  a  commentary  on  topics 
including  abortion,  euthanasia  and 
the  death  penalty. 

'The  Pope  is  calling  on  us  to  call 
things  by  their  name  and  see  what's 
going  on  in  the  laws  aqd  practices 
of  contemporary  society,"  said 
Shewmon,  also  a  consultant  to  the 
Pontifical  Academy  of  Sciences. 

"There  arc  lots  of  practices  that 
don't  respect  the  dignity  of  human 
l)eings,  and  I  think  that's  not  good 
for  society  when  we  evaluate 


human  beings  according  to  their 
utility  or  their  ability  rather  than 
their  inherent  dignity,"  Shewmon 
said. 

According  to  the  Evangelium 
Vitae,  there  is  a  complete  disregard 
for  the  viability  of  human  life  in  the 
medical  field  and  in  scxiety. 

"It's  an  arbitrary  definition  of  the 
powerful  over  the  weak,"  Shewmon 
said.  "It's  this  relativistic  morality  - 
that  there  are  no  absolute  basis  for 
our  laws,  that  the  value  of  the 
human  person  can  be  redefined  to 
whatever  the  majority  of  .society 
decides  to  assign  -  that,  the  value  of 
the  human  being  is  not  inherent." 


Shewmon  described  the  progres- 
sion of  attitudes  about  what  was 
considered  to  be  a  valuable  human 
life. 

During  the  I92()s  a  German  psy- 
chiatrist wrote  a  book  entitled 
"Permission  to  Destroy  Life 
Unworthy  of  Being  Lived"  in 
which  the  psychiatrist  rationalized 
that  if  clear  ideas  cannot  arise  from 
a  mentally  dead  person  and  there 
arc  no  emotional  links,  then  killing 
that  person  does  no  injury  to  his  or 
her  subjtxtive  rights. 

"It  was  the  doctors  in  their  own 
professional  meetings  who  felt 
there  was  a  need  to  purify  society  of 


those  who  were  mentally  dead  and 
who  were  pt^l luting  the  gene  |xh)I," 
Shewmon  said. 

Germany's  mass  sterilization  of 
its  minority  populations  initi;illy 
began  due  to  the  belief  that  human 
life  is  not  an  absi)lute  value,  accord- 
ing to  Shewmon. 

'That's  how  atxmion  came  in 
that  there  are  no  absolute  values 
and  there  are  no  absolute  moral 
nwLs,"  Shewmon  said.  "It's  all  rela- 
tive, and  nobixly  can  impose  their 
morality  on  somcbtxiy  else.  So  you 
rationali/£  that  the  fetus  is  not  yet  a 

See  OOSPEL,  page  15 


4       Tuesday,  May  30, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


^orld 


Japan  cult  follower 
implicates  sect 

TOKYO  —  Hinting  at  underworld  connec- 
tions, a  follower  of  the  cult  accused  of 
releasing  lethal  nerve  gas  on  Tokyo  sub- 
ways reportedly  told  investigators  the  sect 
illegally  manufactured  drugs. 

The  account  would  be  the  first  confirma- 
tion of  Aum  Shinri  Kyo's  drug  production 
and  would  ^dd  new  evidence  to  the  sect's 
suspected  connections  to  Japan's  criminal 
underground. 

Ihc  unidentified  follower,  arrested  on 
suspicion  of  murder  and  attempted  murder 
linked  to  the  March  20  gassing,  told  police 
that  the  cult  secretly  produced  a  stimulant 
at  a  chemical  plant  at  its  compound  near 
Mount  luji. 

Police  suspect  Aum  not  only  used  stimu- 
lants routinely  in  religious  rituals  but  also 
sold  them  to  criminal  groups  to  fund  an 
extensive  weapons  development  program. 

U.S.,  North  Korea 
weapons  talks  stall 

KUALA  LUMF^UR,  Malaysia  — 
Concluding  their  eighth  day  of  talks,  U.S. 
and  North  Korean  negotiators  wasted  no 
words  m  describing  their  stalemate  over 
the  communist  country's  suspected 
nuclear  program. 

U.S  delegation  head  Thomas  Hubbard 
said  a  meeting  today  yielded  "no  signifi- 
cant progress." 

North  Korea  released  a  similar  state- 
ment, and  said  talks  were  expected  to 
continue  Tuesday. 

The  chiet  negotiators  met  tor  two 
hours  Sunday  to  discuss  an  undisclosed 
proposal  by  the  North's  latest  proposal, 
which  a  South  Korean  official  dismissed 
as  not  even  worthy  of  response. 


Earthquake  wipes 
out  Russian  town 

KHABAROVSK.  Russia  —  An  earth- 
quake in  Russia's  Far  East  leveled  a  town 
and  left  most  of  its  3,500  residents  feared 
entombed. 

At  least  2,000  people  may  be  dead  in  the 
magnitude  7.5  quake  that  battered  Sakhalin 
Island  while  most  people  slept  early 
Sunday,  an  official  said  today.  Rescuers  in 
the  town  of  Neftegorsk  on  the  island's 
northern  coast  hurried  to  extract  survivors, 
but  nighttime  temperatures  of  below  freez- 
ing made  rescue  prospects  bleak. 

By  late  Monday,  rescuers  had  found  9.38 
survivors,  Deputy  Health  Minister 
Alexander  Tsaregorodtsev  told  the  ITAR- 
Tass  news  agency.  He  said  helicopters  and 
planes  had  evacuated  238  of  the  most  seri- 
ously injured. 

Ruling  party  shaken 
in  Mexican  election 

LEON,  Mexico  —  A  maverick  business- 
man has  won  the  most  lopsided  major  elec- 
tion victory  over  Mexico's  governing  party, 
according  to  early  returns  today,  but  the 
powerful  party  seems  to  have  held  power  in 
a  second  state. 

Vicente  Fox  of  the  conservative  National 
Action  Party,  or  PAN,  held  a  lead  of  nearly 
2- 1  with  45  percent  of  the  votes  counted  in 
the  race  for  governor  of  Guanajuato  state  in 
central  Mexico. 

Fox  had  nearly  60  percent  of  the  vote, 
while  Ignacio  Va/.que/  Torres,  candidate  of 
the  governing  Institutional  Revolutionary 
Party,  or  PRI,  had  slightly  more  than  .30 
percent. 

Fox  said  earlier  Sunday  that  "the  future 
of  democracy  in  Mexico"  was  at  stake  in 
the  election. 


Ration 


President  courts 
women  for  '96  vote 

President  Clinton  is  spotligFting  gov- 
ernment policies  that  benefit  millions  of 
working  women  and  mothers  at  home. 

He  is  tackling  issues  such  as  abortion 
rights  that  concern  women  activists  who 
lead  grassroots  organizations  capable  of 
delivering'voters  on  election  day. 

Clinton  has  also  narrowed  the  scope  of 
the  While  House  review  of  federal  affirma- 
tive action  that  was  launched  in  February 
with  an  eye  toward  easing  workplace  pref- 
erences for  women  that  have  alienated  the 
"angry  white  males"  who  defected  to  the 
GOP  in  midterm  elections. 

Clinton's  efforts  appear  to  be  succeeding. 
A  survey  conducted  by  Lake  Research  Inc., 
and  The  Tarrance  Group  in  April  found  that 
49  percent  of  women  backed  Clinton  com- 
pared to  35  percent  who  backed  the  GOP 
front-runner,  Senate  Majority  Leader  Bob 
Dole,  R-Kan. 

Cigarette  recall 
fails  to  irk  smokers 

After  years  of  ignoring  health  warnings 
about  their  habit,  an  unprecedented,  nation- 
wide recall  of  8  billion  cigarettes  that  could 
cause  wheezing,  dizziness  and  throat  irrita- 
tion didn't  faze  many  smokers. 

"What  difference  does  it  make  what  I 
smoke?"  Bill  Duanc,  a  die-hard  Marlboro 
smoker  in  Charlotte,  N.C.,  asked  a 
Charlotte  Observer  reporter  "All  this  stuff 
is  going  to  kill  you  anyway." 

Two  days  after  Philip  Morris  USA 
announced  a  recall  on  .36  of  its  best  known 
brands  including  Marlboro,  Virginia  Slims, 
Basic  and  Merit,  many  stores  continued  to 
sell  them  and  many  smokers  continued  to 
light  up. 


'Wonder  drug*  to 
halt  spread  of  HIV 

SAN  FRANCISCO  —  Scientists  with 
the  University  of  California  at  San 
Francisco  report  that  a  computer- 
designed  drug  they  created  seems  to 
stop  HIV  from  multiplying  in  the  test 
tube. 

The  drug  appears  to'make  the  virus 
turn  against  itself  and  thwart  its  own 
attempts  to  reproduce,  according  to 
researcher  Charles  Craik  of  UCSF. 

In  the  laboratory,  the  drug  prevents 
the  AIDS  virus  from  infecting  new  cells 
grown  in  lab  cultures  and  from  replicat- 
ing in  cells  that  already  have  been 
infected. 

Whether  the  new  type  of  drug  will  act 
the  same  way  in  human  immune  system 
cells  has  not  been  established,  the 
researchers  said. 

Programmer  on  trial 
for  e-mail  encoding 

SAN  JOSE  —  The  case  of  a  program- 
mer who  created  a  popular  e-mail  encryp- 
tion program  is  before  a  federal  grand  jury, 
the  San  Francisco  Chronicle  reported 
Monday. 

Philip  Zimmermann  of  Boulder,  Colo., 
author  of  the  Pretty  Good  Privacy  program, 
ran  afoul  of  a  I950s-cra  federal  law  which 
prohibits  sending  encryption  equipment 
overseas. 

The  program  converts  information  into 
code.  Copies  of  the  program  were  posted 
on  the  Internet,  which  has  international 
access. 

The  case  has  prompted  a  debate  on 
whether  the  right  to  privacy  on  the  Internet 
is  absolute,  and  whether  police  should 
have  access  to  it  for  crime  fighting. 


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Fresh  Strawberries 


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while  supplies  last 


Roma  Tomatoes 


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fren.  16^. 


ES  DURRITOS 
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Avocados 


(large) 


Open  'til 


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Daily  Bruin  News 


Tuesday,  May  30, 1995       5 


^k 


tudent 
epartmental 


enate 

the  connection  to  ^out  major 

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TVt  an^r»TiH^  tl  CtlWtmnt*,  U»  AJMt»U« 


-W 


STUDENTS 
COUNCIL. 


6      TuMday,  May  30, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Newt 


Western  forces  plan 
to  help  UN  hostages 


Troops  sent  to 
Bosnia  to  salvage 
*confused  mission' 


By  Srecka  Latal 

The  Associated  Press 

SARAJEVO.  Bosnia- 

Herzegovina' —  The  West  stepped 
up  pressure  today  on  rebel  Serbs 
holding  nearly  370  peacekeepers 
hostage,  sending  thousands  more 
troops  toward  Bosnia  and  trying  to 
salvage  the  contused  U.N.  mission. 

European  Union  foreign  minis- 
ters backed  a  tougher  military 
stance  by  the  U.N.  force,  the  United 
States  dispatched  2,000  Marines  to 
the  region  and  the  United  Nations 
promised  new  suggestions  to 
revamp  the  mission. 

The  Serbs  showed  no  signs  of 
releasing  hostages  until  they  get 
promises  there  will  be  no  more  mil- 
itary action  like  the  NATO  air  raids 
against  Serb  ammunition  dumps  on 
Thursday  and  Friday. 

Frustrated  U.N.  officials  pleaded 
for  instructions  from  a  world  com- 
munity vacillating  between  outrage 
over  the  Serbs'  defiance  and  reluc- 
tance to  be  sucked  into  the  Balkan 
carnage. 

"A  lot  of  thought  will  have  to  go 
into  our  next  step,  because  it  will 
probably  be  the  most  important  step 
the  international  community  makes 
in  this  century,"  said  U.N. 
spt)kesman  Alexander  Ivanko. 

At  the  meeting  of  EU  foreign 


ministers  today  in  Brussels,  France 
got  the  backing  it  sought  for  a 
tougher  peacekeeping  mandate. 

"Either  we  find  credible  means 
to  reinforce"  the  U.N.  force  in 
Bosnia,  "or  the  withdrawal  will 
have  to  take  place,"  Jacques 
Andreani,  French  ambassador  to 
the  United  States,  told  Cable  News 
Network  today. 

U.N.  chief  Boutros  Boutros- 
Ghali  will  present  new  proposals  on 
the  Bosnian  peacekeeping  mission 
to  the  Security  Council  by  tonight 
or  Tuesday  morning,  said  Yasushi 
Akashi,  the  senior  U.N.  official  for 
the  former  Yugoslavia. 

Britain  said  it  would  start  send- 
ing more  troops  to  Bosnia  on 
Tuesday.  About  Ip.,200  soldiers 
would  be  sent  within  three  weeks, 
and  5,000  more  were  placed  on 
alert  for  possible  duty. 

Britain's  deployment  came  after 
Serbs  captured  33  British  peace- 
keepers on  Sunday  near  the  Muslim 
enclave  of  Gorazde  in  eastern 
Bosnia.  The  British  Defense 
Ministry  warned  the  Serbs  of  "very 
severe  consequences"  if  captives 
are  harmed. 

Meanwhile,  2,000  Marines  from 
Camp  Lejeune,  N.C.,  were  being 
transferred  from  exercises  on  the 
Italian  island  of  Sardinia  to  the 
Adriatic  Sea,  where  the  aircraft  car- 
rier Theodore  Roosevelt  also  was 
headed,  said  Lt.  Col.  Michael  Wood 
of  the  U.S.  Army. 

The  new  deployments  by  Western 
powers  also  would  position  them 
for  an  evacuation  of  the  U.N. 
peacekeepers. 


Wilson  to  oppose  equality  criteria 


Presidential-race 
hopeful  wants  a 
*merit  standard' 

The  Associated  Press 

Scholarships  for  African 
American  and  Latino  students  at 
the  slate's  public  colleges  could 
fall  victim  to  Gov.  Pete  Wilsori's 
plan  to  abolish  a  wide  range  of 
affirmative  action  programs. 

The  Republican  governor  is 
planning,  to  position  himself  as  a 
leading  opponent  to  affirmative 
action  in  an  effort  to  revitalize 
his  presidential  run,  the  Los 
Angeles  Times  reported 
Sunday. 

"We  need  to  start  over  with  a 
system  based  on  merit,  and  this 
is  the  first  step,"  said  Leslie 
Goodman,  Wilson's  communi- 
cation director.  "We  plan  to 
make  it  clear  affirmative  action 
is  no  longer  the  standard;  the 
standard  is  merit." 

Wilson  planned  an  appear- 
ance in  Los  Angeles  Thursday 
to  sign  an  executive  order  end- 
ing equality  goals. 

Although  the  governor  has  no 
direct  authority  to, order  changes 
for  colleges  and  universities, 
aides  said  he  intended  to  tell  his 
appointees  on  the  governing 
boards  of  the  University  of 
California,  California  State 
University  and  community  col- 
lege systems  that  he  wants  them 
to  adopt  the  provisions. 

Wilson  appointees  malce  up 


the  majority  on  each  board.  If 
they  comply,  Wilson  officials 
estimated,  nearly  40  affirmative 
action  programs  may  be  elimi- 
nated. Those  would  include 
scholarships  for  African 
Americans  and  Latinos,  and 
diversity  programs  in  faculty 
and  upper-level  administrative 
positions. 

"The  harm  is  really  to  the 
state,"  said  Assemblywoman 
Marguerite  Archie-Hudson,  D- 
Los  Angeles. 

"He's  going  to  send  a  mes- 
sage that  the  good  guys  are 

"The  harm  is  really  to 

the  state." 
Marguerite  Archie-Hudson 

California  Assemblywoman 

white  and  the  bad  guys  are  peo- 
ple of  color  and  women." 

The  Times,  citing  unidenti- 
fied Wilson  aides,  said  the  order 
will  not  target  any  particular 
program  or  agency  by  name. 
Aides  said  department  heads 
will  be  told  to  eliminate  or  alter 
programs  not  anchored  in  feder- 
al or  state  law. 

Wilson  will  sign  the  order  at 
a  state  forestry  office  to  symbol- 
ize lifting  of  equality  criteria  for 
2,000  summer  forest  firefight- 
ers. 

Department  officials  said  the 
move  would  trigger  other 
actions: 

—    The    Department    of 


Transportation  could  abolish  an 
informal  policy  encouraging 
awards  of  contracts  of  $500  or 
less  to  women-  or  minority- 
owned  businesses. 

Caltrans,  which  is  required 
by  agreement  with  the  federal 
government  to  spend  20  percent 
of  its  major  contracting  dollars 
on  such  firms,  might  negotiate  a 
new  agreement  lowering  that 
goal  to  10  percent. 

—  A  program  in  the 
Department  of  Forestry  with  a 
50  percent  goal  for  seasonal 
women  and  minority  hires  could 
be  eliminated.  Of  the  2,078 
hired  last  summer,  59  percent 
were  women  or  minorities. 

—  The  Department  of  Water 
Resources  might  remove  hiring 
goals  for  student  interns,  many 
of  whom  become  full-time 
employees.  Administration  offi- 
cials said  76  percent  of  interns 
hired  last  year  were  women  or 
minorities. 

—  The  system  of  hiring  goals 
for  full-time  state  jobs  could  be 
scrapped.  That  system  bases 
goals  on  the  percentages  of 
women  and  minorities  in  the 
overall  work  force.  More  than 
200  boards  created  to  advise 
agencies  on  diversity  issues 
might  be  cut. 

The  system  would  be 
replaced  by  goals  based  on  the 
percentages  of  women  and 
minorities  in  a  particular  job 
category.  The  result  for  many 
jobs,  particularly  higher-level 
positions,  is  expected  to  be  a 
lowering  of  the  goals. 


A^usil»r\  SfudeK\fs  yAssociaflon  -  lACZL.^  pK'esenfs 


speaking:  Mohamrta'ad  A$i»elected  Imanfl'ibf  D.C.«int€rwewed  4n  'Jihad  in  America' 


Tuesday,  May  30  •  Rolfe  1 200  -  UCLA  •  7:00  p.m. 


Daily  Bruin  News 


Tuesday,  May  30, 1995       7 


"IP" 


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Spend  your  summer  shrewdly. 

It's  easy  to  figure  out  why  SMCs 
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8      Tuesday,  May  30, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


RELOCATION 

From  page  1 

be  protesting  the  meeting." 

UCLA's  large  campus  poses 
the  biggest  problem  for  UC  offi- 
cials, compared  to  the  San 
Francisco  site  which  is  held  in  a 
building  where  access  is  easily 
controlled.  UC  police  officials 
said  the  James  West  Center  at 
UCLA  is  one  of  the  most  difficult 
buildings  on  campus  -  and  in  the 
UC  system  -  to  secure  during  a 
regents'  meeting. 

At  the  March  meeting,  police 
officers  were  drawn  from  several 
other  campu.ses  to  help  out  with 
security.  The  salaries  of  the  UC 
police  from  Riverside,  lrvine„ 
Santa  Barbara  and  San  Diego, 
along  with  UCLA  police  over- 


time, amounted  to  more  than 
$80,000. 

In  addition,  a  series  of  barri- 
cades were  erected  around  the 
James  West  Center,  further 
impeding  pedestrian  access.  At 
UCSF,  no  barricades  are  needed 
because  a  ba.sement  auditorium  is 
use'd  for  the  meeting,  which  is 
very  easy  to  secure. 

One  student  leader  objected  to 
these  measures'  characterization, 
saying  their  real  purpose  was  to 
deny  the  public  an  opportunity  to 
address  the  UC  Regents. 

"It's  not  because  of  cost  or 
safety,"  Du  said.  "It's  because 
they  want  to  shut  out  students  to 
not  have  their  voices  heard  at 
these  meetings." 

Regent  Ward  Connerly,  who 
brought  the  affirmative  action 
issue  to  the  board  in  January,  said 


that  UCLA  has  been  a  hotbed  of 
student  activism  in  the  past,  and 
that  problems  have  occurred  at 
past  regents'  meetings  held  there. 
But,  Connerly  expressed  sor- 
row that  regents'  meetings  had 


"I  don't  feel  ' 

comfortable  when 

we  have  to  have 

all  these  guards 

around  us." 
Regent  Ward  Conneriy 


become  so  turbulent  as  to  require 
riot  police  and  barricades. 

"I  don't  feel  comfortable  when 
we  have  to  have  all  these  guards 


around  us,"  Connerly  said.  "We 
might  be  guiding  our  behavior  at 
meetings  with  the  expectation 
that  people  may  gel  out  of  hand." 

But  for  one  UCLA  administra- 
tor, this  move  alleviated  what 
could  have  been  a  tremendous 
headache  during  finals  week. 

"I  am  ecstatic,"  said  Berky 
Nelson,  director  of  UCL^^ 
Center  for  Student  Progrjunfrilng, 
who  added  that  his-^€adership 
role  in  dealing  with  students 
could  become  tense  if  the  affir- 
mative action  issue  came  up  for  a 
vote. 

"Not  knowing  how  that  vote  is 
going  to  be  raises  everyone's  anx- 
iety level  who  has  the  responsibil- 
ity for  security,"  Nelson  said. 
"Since  the  responsibility  is  else- 
where, it  certainly  makes  life  for 
me  much  easier." 


ASUCLA 


From  page  1 

employees  wages  are  lower. 

The  steps  the  board  took  to 
escape  that  crisis  and  avoid  simi- 
lar situations  in  the  future  have 
been  controversial,  but  so  far 
effective. 

I  In  February,  the  associated 
students  expected  to  lose  $1.8 
million  for  the  year.  Last  Friday, 
Rich  Delia,  the  newly  hired  tem- 
porary finance  director,  said  the 
association  could  actually  end  up 
with  a  small  profit  by  the  end  of 
the  year. 

"We  did  a  bottom  line  esti- 
mate projecting  about  a 
$200,000  loss.  However,  I  feel 

See  ASUCLA,  page  10 


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Tuesday,  May  30, 1995       9 


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Couselors 


■■■■■■■ 


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Delissa  Abies 
Esther  Agepogu 
Jennifer  Balucan 
Timothy  Beal 
Glenda  Breaux-Bias 
Alina  Bueno 
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Wendy  Chan 
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Kamisha  Harris 
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Peter  Kelley 
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Tim  Wang 


Andrew  Lee 
Su-Sen  Lin 
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Priscilla  Magana 
Christine  Ma*ye 
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David  Ng 
Diane  Okinaga 
Lisa  Park 
Katie  Wise 
Jay  Wong 
Tony  Wong 
Ivan  Wu 


Luellen  Rev 
Seth  Robinson 
Lanissa  Rochon 
Rachclle  Sacilioc 
Kathy  Salccdo 
Monica  Santos 
Christina  Shcn 
Keri  Shiotani 
Amanda  Sligar 
Kira  Sugarman 
LisaTacvorian 
Judv  lejcro 
Natasha  Thompson 
1  leidi  lorres 
Jamson  Wu 
Robin  Yaniz 
Richard  Yu 


Coordinators 


Juliet  Almazon 
Shirley  Aguila 
Emilic  Cheung 
Patrick  Uaddick 


Emily  Usui 
Laudii  Jahromj 
Henri  Kim 
Alyssa  Leong 
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Angie  Milici 
Steve  Philip 
Anthony  Tan 
Karen  Taniguchi 
Mclanie  Taylor 


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Carol  Yeung 
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Daily  Bruin  News 


ASUCLA 


From  page  8 

the  number  is  going  to  be  better 
than  thai."  [)clia  said.  "1  think  we'll 
do  better  than  break  even." 

The  dramatic  turnaround  began 
in  I'cbruary,  when  the  board  quick- 
ly l(K)k  action  to  cut  down  the  huge 
$1.8  million  loss.  Outside  con.sul- 
tants  were  called  in  to  identify  the 
association's  problems,  and  a  dif- 
Icrenl  group  eventually  was  hired 
to  temporarily  run  the  organi/.atiorj. 

The  association  froze  its 
employees  wages  for  a  year, 
including  its  thousands  of  student 
employees.  Board  committees 
raised  prices  on  food  and  merchan- 
"Tlise,  causing  a  rash  of  campus 
complaints. 

Perhaps  the  most  controversial 


decision  was  the  removal  of  14- 
year  Executive  Director  Jason 
Reed.  The  board  announced  its 
intent  to  fire  Reed  quickly  follow- 
ing the  hiring  of  turnaround  con- 
sultants Alpha  Partners  Inc. 
Currently,  Charles  Mack  and 
Douglas  Drumwright,  from  the 
Alpha  firm,  are  acting  as  the  asso- 
ciation's co-executive  directors,  for 
$25,000  a  month. 

But  by  far  the  most  important 
ingredient  to  the  association's 
quick-fix  recipe  was  the  success  of 
the  NCAA  Champion  UCLA 
mens'  basketball  team. 

"We'd  have  to  deal  with  a  half 
million  to  $1  million  lo<%  without 
the  sale  of  all  the  championship 
merchandise,"  Mack  said. 

So  although  the  temporary  crisis 

was  averted,  this  year's  board  was 

'Still    looking   for  answers   to 


ASUCLA's  long-term  problems 
when  time  ran  out  on  Friday. 

For  weeks,  a  special  board  com- 
mittee has  worked  to  revise  the 
associations  constitution  and 
guidelines.  But  the  short  time  left 
in  the  year  did  not  allow  the  board 
to  officially  adopt  the  rewritten 
guidelines. 

Many  of  the  changes  are  intend- 
ed to  give  ASUCLA  management  a 
freer  h'and  in  conducting  business. 
The  rewritten  guidelines  were 
much  tamer  than  many  originally 
argued  for,  and  there  were  con- 
cerns that  the  changes  did  not  go 
far  enough. 

"We  should  recommend  this  to 
next  year's  board,  but  they  should 
keep  working  on  it.  1  hope  they 
continue  further  down  this  path," 
said  faculty  board  member  George 
Brown. 


Other  association  officials 
acknowledged  that  next  year's 
board  was  entitled  to  its  owo 
review  of  ASUCLA. 

"The  (constitutional)  change's 
we're  looking  at  aren't  going  to  be 
cast  in  stone,"  Mack  said. 

"People  shouldn't  view  this  as 
Moses  and  the  tablets." 

Despite  realizing  that  the  year 
was  over,  there  was  a  sense  of 
reluctance  in  passing  the  proverbial 
torch.  One  board  member  even 
jokingly  whined,  "But  we  don't 
want  to  go,"  after  being  reminded 
that  the  board's  term  was  almost 
over. 

However,  the  influence  of  this 
year's  board  will  outlive  its  desig- 
nated one  year  term.  Not  only  has 
this  year's  board  hired  a  terl^)rary 
executive  director,  it  formed  a  pow- 
erful new  body  called  the  executive 


committee. 

The  executive  committee  has  the 
authority  to  take  action  for  the 
board  in  between  regular  meetings. 
The  committee's  already  broad 
powers  were  widened  further  on 
Friday  with  the  board's  unanimous 
approval. 

The  committee  was  enlarged  to 
four  members  from  three.  Two  of 
the  representatives  will  be  students, 
and  two  will  be  nonstudents  - 
Most  likely  one  administrative  and 
one  faculty  representative.  By 
enlarging  the  number  of  people  on 
the  committee,  the  board  took 
away  the  student  majority.  This 
significant  decision  is  magnified 
further  by  signs  of  Chancellor 
Young's  renewed  interest  in  ASU- 
CLA. 

See  ASUCLA,  page  11 


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Tuesday,  May  30, 1995     11 


ASUCLA 

From  page  10 

The  association  owes  tfie  unlver- 
sity  millions  for  Ackerman  Union's 
construction  work,  and  circum- 
stances may  force  the  as.sociation 
to  ask  for  more. 

Apparently  the  counters, 
.shelves,  lighting  fixtures  and  thou- 
sands of  other  items  needed  to  fill 
the  Ackerman  expansion  were  not 
included  in  the  already-hefty  bill. 

"The  short  story  is  we've  got 
about  $3.6  million  that  needs  to  be 


spent  on  the  innards  oTthc  store," 
Mack  said. 

The  association  ajso  needs 
money  to  fund  long-overdue 
repairs  and  upgrades  -  $2.5  million 
next  year  alone,  Delia  said. 

Those  needs  will  probably  force 
the  association  to  ask  Chancellor 
Young  for  a  loan.  Association 
board  members  and  officials  will 
not  comment  extensively  on  rela- 
tions with  Young,  or  the  possibility 
of  a  loan. 

Young's  appointees  to  the  board 
have  been  adamant  about  putting 
an  administrative  representative  on 


the  executive  committee,  and  sev- 
eral of  the  recently  passed  revi- 
sions seem  designed  specifically  to 
fit  the  administrations  conceits. 

"It  was  suggested  we  start  off 
with  Dave  (Lowenstein,  the  current 
administrator  on  the  executive 
committee)  but  build  in  a  mecha- 
nism to  use  another  administrative 
rep.  if  we  need  to,"  Brown  said. 

"My  expectation  is  \yc  might 
lose  (lowenstein)  first." 

Another  revision  allows  individ- 
uals not  serving  on  the  board  to 
lake  part  in  the  executive  commit- 
tee. 


Those  two  changes  and  other 
signs  have  prompted  speculation 
that  the  Chancellor  is  taking  a  more 
active  hand  in  ASUCLA  business. 
Association  officials  also  wonder 
who  Young  has  in  mind  for  next 
year's  board  appointments. 

Despite  the  administration's 
renewed  concern  in  the  students' 
association,  the  Chancellor  reaf- 
firmed the  students'  interest  in  con- 
trolling A.SUCLA. 

"I  would  certainly  be  very 
unsympathetic  lo  any  move  to 
eliminate  the  student  majority," 
Young  said. 


Fiowever,  achieving  balance 
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.Soon,  old  board  members  and 
new  will  meet  for  a  mountain 
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ASUCLA  will  pass  on  what  it  can 
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12    Tuesday,  May  30, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


HARVARD 

From  page  2 

arriving  early  in  the  day  to  help 
students  move  for  the  summer 
were  stunned  to  find  access  to 
the  red-bricked  dormitory 
blocked  by  police  and  television 
satellite  trucks. 

The  dormitory  courtyard  was 
cordoned  off  by  yellow  police 
tape.  Blood  covered  walls  on  the 
second  floor,  where  the  pair 
lived. 

Students,  most  of  whom  were 


sleeping  after  celebrating  the  end 
of  fmal  exams  on  Saturday,  were 
awakened  by  Nguyen,  who  wit- 
nesses said  was  screaming, 
"Someone's  killed  my  friend!" 

In  the  first  moments  after  the 
stabbings,  gun-totiilg  police  ran 
throughout  the  building,  warning 
students  to  lock  their  doors. 

Middlesex  County  Assistant 
District  Attorney  Martin  Murphy 
told  a  news  conference  that 
investigators  did  not  have  a 
motive  for  the  attack,  which 
began  without  notice  or  provoca- 
tion. 


But  several  students  con- 
firmed Ho's  decision  not  to  live 
with  Tadesse  next  year. 

In  April,  Ho  told  a  student  she 
was  looking  for  a  new  roommate 
because  of  tension  between  her 
and  Tadesse.  Ho  and  Tadesse 
were  both  pre-med  students. 

"She  told  me  she  was  not  get- 
ting along  with  her  roommate," 
said  the  student,  a  sophomore 
social  studies  major  who  asked 
not  to  be  identified.  "We  didn't 
get  into  what  the  problems  with 
her  roommate  was." 

Another  student,  Mohamfned 


Khan,  said  Tadesse  was  "stressed 
and  frustrated"  by  her  studies. 
When  he  saw  her  in  the  library 
last  week,  she  had  a  "glazed." 
look,  he  said. 

"She  seemed  really  stressed 
out,"  said  Khan,  a  senior  who 
lives  on  the  floor  above  the  two 
women. 

An  official  involved  with  the 
investigation  said  "interpersonal 
stuff"  most  likely  led  to  the 
attack,  which  he  described  as 
"completely  inexplicable." 

There  is  "no  conventional 
motive,"  the  official  said.  "It  is 


not  about  sex  or  revengr.  There 
is  no  apparent  reason." 

Both  women  were  described 
by  other  dormitory  residents  as 
hard-working  and  quiet. 

"Initially,  my  roommate  and  I 
took  an  interest  in  being  their 
friends,  but  they  didn't  respond 
very  well  to  that,"  said  Amy 
Retzinger,  a  senior  who  lived 
next  door  to  the  pair  last  year. 
"They  really  kept  to  themselves. 
They  seemed  very  studious  and 
not  particularly  happy." 

~  See  HARVARD,  page  13 


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Daily  Bruin 


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Daily  Bruin  News 


Tuesday,  May  30, 1995     13 


HARVARD 

From  page  12 

A  friend  of  Tadesse  offered  a 
different  view. 

Nibiyeleul  Tilahun,  a  Harvard 
student  who  attended  the 
International  Community  School 
in  Ethiopia  with  Tadesse,  said  he 
was  shocked  by  the  murder. 

"It's  incredibly  devastating," 
said  Tilahun.  "She  was  a  won- 
derful and  composed  person.  It's 
totally  out  of  character.  It's  so 
hard  for  me  understand."    " 


Relatives  of  Tadesse,  includ- 
ing two  cousins,  arrived  at  the 
dormitory  early  in  the  afternoon. 
The  relatives,  who  were  sobbing 
as  they  entered  the  building, 
declined  comment. 

Harvard  officials  and  mental 
health  therapists  met  with 
Dunster  House  students  Sunday 
afternoon.  The  suicide  Sunday 
was  at  least  the  third  this  year 
involving  people  students  and 
officials  associated  with  the 
house. 

Dr.  Randolph  Catlin,  director 
of  mental  health  services  at 


University  Heii^th  Services, 
called  the  murder-*uicide  "one 
of  the  worst  tragedies  we  have 
had  here  in  a  long  time." 

Students  said  the  calm  of  a 
post-finals  Sunday  morning  was 
shattered  just  after  8  a.m. 

Some  students  were  awakened 
by  screams,  others  by  police  offi- 
cers warning  them  to  lock  their 
doors  as  they  searched  for  a 
killer. 

"I  was  asleep  when  the  police 
came  to  my  door  and  woke  me 
up,"  said  Ron  Maimon,  21,  a 
physics  major  and  Dunster 


House  resident.  "There  was 
blood  all  over  H  entry,"  he 
added,  referring  to  one  of  the 
dormitory's  entrances. 

David  Fagundes,  a  junior  who 
lives  two  floors  directly  above 
the  victim's  room,  said  he  was^ 
awakened  by  the  screams  of  Ho. 

"When  I  became  a  little  more 
lucid,  Irealized  that  someone 
was  really  in  trouble,"  Fagundes 
said.  "She  was  screaming  hyster- 
ically, 'Somebody  killed  my 
friend.'" 

Investigators  said  Nguyen 
heard  an  alarm  clock  go  off  just 


before  Tadesse  began  attacking 
Ho. 

"She  was  completely  sur- 
prised," Murphy  said  of 
Nguyen's  reaction  to  the  slab- 
bing. 

After  a  quick  search,  police 
found  Tadesse  hanging  from  a 
rope  strung  across  a  shower  rail- 
ing. She  was  rushed  to 
Cambridge  HospituI  and  pro- 
nounced dead. 

Ho  was  pronounced  dead  in 
her  bed  and  removed  Ironi  the 
dormitory  in  a  medical  examin- 
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answer  session  with  Danny  Elfman. 
Arrive  early.  Seating  will  be  limited, 
T409  Melnitz  Hall.   Co-sponsored  by 
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Theater,  Film,  and  Television. 


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get  a  Real  Deal. 

Careful,  (ompuler  prices  (an  be  scary  out  there. 

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v7^ 


14    Tuesday,  May  30, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


INVESTMENT 

From  page  3 

Every  month  you  can  auto- 
matically transfer  at  least  $50 
from  your  checking  account  to 
an  interest-t*earing  fund  account 
until  you  reach  the  normal 
investment  minimum  ($1,000  to 
$3,000). 

"Law-minimum  automatic 
investing  plans  are  terrific,"  said 
John  Markese,  president  of  the 
American  Association  of 
Individual  Investors.  "Not  only 


do  they  open  the  door  to  small 
investors,  but  they  create  a  long- 
term  discipline  that  even  sea- 
.soned,  investors  benefit  from." 

Instead  of  having  the  money 
in  a  savings  account  with  a  low 
rate  of  2  percent,  the  same 
money  could  be  invested  in  a 
fund  or  an  IRA. 

"If  youYe  young,  take  your 
risks  now,"  said  Jon  Krissel  ,  a 
first-year  MBA  student  who 
invested  half  of  his  money  in 
mutual  funds  and  half  in  indi- 
vidual stocks.  "You  can  really 
build  up  over  the  years." 


MIDEAST 


From  page  3 

Los  Angeles  is  home  to 
between  150.000  and  400,000 
Iranian  Americans,  the  largest 
Iranian  community  outside  of 
Iran,  according  to  Hamid  Naficy, 
a  professor  at  Rice  University  in 
Texas  and  UCLA  film  school 
alum.  Naficy  said  that  a  many  of 
them  "feared  for  their  lives"  after 
the  1979  revolution  that  dis- 
placed the  monarchy  in  favor  of 
theocracy  in  Iran. 


The  purpose  of  the  film  confer- 
ence was  to  spotlight  the  work  of 
filmmakers  who  have  fled  their 


Los  Angeles  is  home  to 

between  150,000  and 

^00,000  Iranian 

Americans. 


homelands  for  various  reasons, 
and  to  explain  that  what  it  means 
to  be  an  exile  is  not  always  clear, 


he  said. 

"I  think  that  the  definition  of 
exile  has  changed.  It's  not  just 
strictly  political  terms  anymore," 
he  said.  "You  could  be  in  your 
own  country  and  be  an  exile  if 
you  are  denied  power  and  a 
means  of  representation." 

Filmmaking  in  Iran  is  subject 
to  censorship  and  permits  are 
always  required  to  produce  and 
exhibit  a  new  film,  he  explained. 
No  displays  of  affection  between 
men  and  women  are  permitted. 

See  MIDEAST,  page  15 


on  Campus 


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In  A 


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MIDEAST 


From  page  14 

"The  challenge  is  to  show 
affection  without  violating  the 
laws,"  Naficy  said.  "Filmmakers 
who  work  in  repressive  societies 
learn  to  make  films  in  symbolic  or 
oblique  ways  so  as  not  to  offend 
authorities.  Audierfces  learn  to 
decipher  the  messages." 

Once  the  filmmakers  arrive  in 
the  United  States,  they  are  "at  a 
loss"  since  American  films  do  not 
require  such  subtlety,  Naficy  said. 

"The  infrastructure  (in  the 
United  States)  is  completely  dif- 
ferent. The  dilemma  of  exile  film- 
makers is  who  they  speak  to  and 
in  what  language  they  will  speak 
it,"  he  said. 

Filmmaker  Joan  Mandell  said 
that  her  documentary  Tales  from 
Arab  Detroit  was  difficult  to  cre- 
ate because  there  are  so  many  dif- 
ferent cultures  contained  within 
the  larger  Detroit  Arab  communi- 
ty. Yemeni  women  were  hesitant 
to  be  filmed  and  certain  groups 
did  not  want  to  be  involved 
because  they  don't  consider  them- 
selves to  be  Arabic. 

All  of  the  Arab  communities 
could  relate  to  the  Egyptian  story- 
teller because  Egypt  is  considered 
the  center  of  Arab  culture,  said 
Mandell,  a  1991  graduate  of  the 
UCLA  film  school  who  liyed  in 
the  Middle  East  for  seven  years. 

The  narrator  of  the  film  posed 
the  question  "what  happens  when 
parents  and  children  no  longer 
agree  what  it  is  to  be  Arab." 
Mandell  said  that  she  wanted  to 
confront  issues  of  identity  among 
United  States  born  Arabs  in  con- 
flict with  their  parents'  homeland 
values. 

In  one  scene  of  the  film,  a 
father  told  his  daughter  that  he 
did  not  want  to  see  her  acting  like 
a  "7-1 1  girl."  She  responded  by 

In  one  scene  of  the  film, 

a  father  told  his 

daughter  that  he  did 

not  want  to  see  her 

acting  like  a  7-11'  girl. 

asking  him  what  was  a  "7-1  1 
girl,'*  which  to  her  father  meant  a 
kid  who  hung  out  at  the  conve- 
nience store,  doing  nothing.  His 
daughter  laughed. 

Mandell  said  that  it  was  impor- 
tant for  viewers  to  see  the  Arab 
Americans  in  their  home  settings 
and  among  friends  to  break  down 
the  stereotypes  that  the  mass 
media  creates  of  them  as  terrorists 
and  Islamic  fundamentalists. 

"It's  very  easy  to  complain 


about  stereotyping  and  very  hard 
to  take  a  positive  step,"  she  said. 

Naficy  said  that  the  effect  of 
exile  films  on  audiences  is  "mar- 
ginalized" because  of  the  United 
States'  "racial  and  ethnic  classifi- 
cation" of  films  and  due  to 
"Islamophobia."  He  said  that 
although  Westernized  styles  of 
filmmaking  have  "deeply  influ- 
enced" exile  filmmakers,  they  are 
still  limited  because  "they  cannot 
compete  with  whites. 

"(Exile)  Films  do  not  neatly  fit 
into  categories,"  said  Naficy, 
describing  the  conference's  films 
as  "hybrids"  of  many  varieties.  A 
Door  to  the  Sky  by  Farida  Ben 
Lyazid,  a  French  and  Moroccan 
filmmaker,  contained  feminist 
elements  while  Calendar  by 
Atom  Egoyan,  a  Canadian  and 
Armenian  director,  was  the  tale  of 
a  Canadian-Armenian  photogra- 
pher in  Armenia  who  confronted 

"The  dilemma  of  exile 

filmmakers  is  who  they 

speak  to  and  in  what 

language  they  will 

speak  it." 
Hamid  Naficy 

UCLA  graduate 

his  ancestral  home. 

"It  was  very  comprehensive. 
You  can't  just  theorize  it  (the 
films)  under  one  grouping,"  said 
Azadeh  Farahmand,  a  fourth-year 
philosophy  student. 

Naficy  said  that  many  films 
influenced  by  Israeli  and 
Palestinian  directors  focus  on  the 
issues  relating  to  land  ownership 
and  assertion  of  identity.  Other 
films  are  nostalgic  for  the  home- 
land and  some  observe  the  soli- 
darity of  women  against  male 
domination. 

"We  saw  a  lot  of  material  that 
wouldn't  be  mainstream. 
Challenging  stereotypes  didn't 
seem  to  be  much  of  an  issue  as 
multiple  modes  of  production  and 
representation,"  said  Nancy  Um,  a 
graduate  student  of  art  history. 

Naficy  said  that  some  of  the 
conference  films  would  make  it 
on  the  festival  circuit  and  within 
the  ethnic  community.  But 
Mandell  told  members  of  the 
audience  that  getting  her  film 
seen  would  be  difficult  and  that 
she  hopes  to  see  it  aired  on  televi- 
sion. 

"(Exile  filmmakers)  have  to 
have  a  passion,  know  what  the 
audience  wants  and  something  of 
their  own  to  say.  They  must  say  i\ 
in  whatever  language  they  can," 
Naficy  said.  "Films  should  be 
what  moves  you." 


GOSPEL 


From  page  3 

human  being." 

But  according  to  medical  ethics 
experts,  there  has  been  continuing 
controversy  over  the  exact  defini- 
tion of  when  a  life  is  considered  a 
life. 

"I  believe  it's  not  a  human  being 
at  the  time  of  the  conception,"  said 
Dr.  Stanley  Korenman,  profes.sor  of 
medicine  and  associate  dean  for 
medical  ethics.  "I  believe  that  the 
Supreme  Court  adjudication  as  to 
the  ability  to  live  outside  the  mother 
is  appropriate. 

"When  two  ethical  points  of 
view  come  into  collision,  then  the 
society  settles  it  by  passing  a  law, 
and  the  law  resolves  the  issue  with- 
out determining  the  underlying 
ethics,"  Korenman  said.  "The  two 
issues  regarding  when  you  can  do 
an  abortion  -  either  at  anytime 
because  any  time  a  person  is  not 
bom  does  not  constitute  a  human 


being,  or  a  human  being  is  a  life  at 
the  moment  of  conception.  The 
rules  are  the  compromises." 

Students  attending  the  lecture 
said  the  talk  strengthened  their  pre- 
vious convictions. 

"It  was  informative  and  rein- 
forced what  I  thought,"  said  Donna 
Leonard,  a  third-year  psychology 
student.  "I've  always  been  pro-life 
in  general.  I've  always  thought 
society  defines  whose  life  has  value 
and  whose  life  doesn't,  and  that's 
wrong." 

The  lecture  was  a  commentary 
on  a  rarely  talked  about  subject, 
said  Joe  Ganahl,  a  senior  perfor- 
mance student. 

"I  didn't  hear  him  say  anything 
profound,  just  a  message  not  very 
often  heard."  Ganahl  said.  "It  kind 
of  renewed  my  confidence  -  I  kind 
of  wanted  to  &ce  what  other  people 
said  about  the  topic." 


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I-SOOK  \l'-IISi 


16    Tuesday,  May  30, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Viewpoint 


Viewpoint 


Counterpoint 


Affirmative  action  recognizes  legacy  of  inequality 


By  Matthfew  McDoneil 

I  do  nol  doubt  the  figures 
Professor  Shechao  Charles  Feng 
used  as  evidence  for  his  argument 
against  racial  preference  paKe- 
dures  in  LJCl.A  admissions  in  the 
May  24  viewpoint,  "UCLA's  race- 
based  admissions  must  be 
changed."  I'm  sure  his  sources  are 
accurate  and  that  UCLA  does  in 
fact  give  extra  points  in  the 
admissions  process  to  students  of 
a  targeted  minority  background.  I 
do,  however,  doubt  that  F-eng  has 
a  clear  idea  of  the  discrimination 
issues  that  affirmative  actit)n  and 
the  admissions  policy  at  UCLA 
are  designed  to  address. 

Affirmative  action  recognizes 
that  because  of  discrimination  in 
the  past,  members  of  certain  eth- 
nic minorities  find  themselves  at  a 
disadvantage  from  birth  in  several 
areas  ot  their  lives,  including 
finances  ahd  education.  It  is  not 
merely  their  financial  status,  how- 
ever, that  leads  to  these  disadvan- 
tages. 

When  an  employer  balks  at  hir- 
ing a  black  person  for  discrimina- 
tory reasons,  it  is  not  because  that 
person  is  poor,  it's  because  s/he  is 
black.  If  a  teacher  in  a  public  ele- 
mentary schiM)l  does  not  encour- 
age a  Latino  student  to  apply 
himself  or  herself  as  much  as  the 
teacher  does  a  while  student,  or  if 
the  teacher  encourages  a  while 


student  to  dream  of  becoming 
president  of  the  United  States,  but 
encourages  Latino  students  with 
the  same  dream  to  think  of  other 
options  (you  know,  just  in  case),  it 
is  not  because  the  teacher  knows 
the  white  "students  have  more 
money  than  the  Latino  students. 
It's  because  of  the  students'  eth- 
nicity. 

A  misconception  shown  in 
Feng's  article  that  I  think  is  wide- 
ly held  at  our  campus  and 
throughout  our  state  and  nation  is 


that  the  solution  to  the  racial 
inequality  of  the  past  is  to  level 
the  playing  field  and  let  everyone 
have  an  equal  chance  at  opportu- 
nities such  as  jobs  and  education. 

This  assumes,  however,  that 
everyone  started  at  the  same  start- 
ing line. 

To  use  a  sports  metaphor,  sup- 
pose that  seven  innings  into  a 
baseball  game  which  is  being  won 
35  to  0,  someone  discovers  that 
the  members  of  the  losing  team 
have  been  playing  with  one  hand 


tied  behind  their  backs.  So,  the 
merpbers  of  the  winning  team 
decide  to  be  gracious  and  allow 
the  losers  to  untie  their  hands  for 
the  last  two  innings  of  the  game. 

Do  you  .see  how  merely  letting 
people  -  who  have  been  denied 
opportunities  for  hundreds  of 
years  -  compete  at  the  same  level 
as  those  who  have  been  advan- 
taged is  a  far  cry  from  actually 
leveling  the  playing  field  and 
making  it  fair  for  everyone? 

A  specific  point  in  Feng's  arti- 


cle that  I  believe  shows  his  misun- 
derstanding of  this  concept  is 
where  he  cpntra'sts  the  percentage 
breakdown  of  the  1994  UCLA 
freshman  class  by  racial  back- 
grounds to  the  percentages  of 
California  high  school  graduates. 

Then,  he  contrasts  these  num- 
bers (in  a  manner  suggesting  that 
he  believes  this  critejrium  to  be 
more  appropriate)  to  the  percent- 
ages of  CaHfomia  high  school 
graduates  who  are  UC-eligible.  It 
.sounds  nice,  but  this  comparison 
makes  one  glaring  assumption 
that  is  not  necessarily  true:  He 
assumes  that  everyone,  regardless 
of  ethnicity,  has  an  equal  opportu- 
nity to  graduate  from  high  school. 
Not  only  that,  but  he  assumes  that 
students  of  any  ethnicity  have 
equal  chances  to  attain  high  acad- 
emic standing  in  high  school  that 
allow  them  to  compete  fairly 
against  students  of  other  ethnici- 
ties. In  es.sence,  he  assumes  that 
the  level  of  academic  excellence 
attained  by  students  upon  their 
graduation  from  high  school  has 
been  reached  on  a  level  playing 
field  which  has  shown  no  discrim- 
ination against  anyone. 

How  arrogant  is  it  to  assume 
that  after  4()0  years  of  slavery,  fol- 
lowed by  100  years  of  blatant, 
legally  sanctioned  di.scrimination, 
African  Americans  in  the  United 

See  MCDONELL,  page  18 


Column 


'Style '  means  living  on  your  own  unique  terms 


I  knew  there  would  be  trouble  when  my 
mom  suggested  shopping.  Bless  her 
heart.  I  love  her  to  pieces,  but  the  two 
of  us  and  the  word  "shopping','  should 
never  be  in  the  same  sentence. 

While  Mom  was  visiting  last  week, 
amidst  the  talk  of  how  my  brother  is  doing 
in  Texas  and  how  sporadic  the  alimony 
checks  are.  she  men-         ^^^^^^^^^^ 
tioned  the  nasty 

"Why  don't  we  buy 
something  nice  for  you 
to  wear  at  graduation'.'" 
(fjulp!)  The  problem  is 
that  the  word  "nice" 
means  two  very  differ- 
ent things  to  us.  "Nice" 
to  my  Mom  is  some- 
thing akin  to  little  lord 
Fauntleroy  (You  should 
see  my  baby  pictures!). 
Me.  I  think  I'm  dressed 
nicely  if  I  tuck  in  my 
shirt. 

You  can  smell  the  trouble  a' brewing. 

Over  lunch.  I  made  generous  excuses 
like,  "Mom,  don't  go  spending  your  hard- 
earned  money.  I've  got  plenty  to  wear." 
Besides,  I'm  25  and  that's  the  cut-off  date 
for  parents  to  buy  your  clothes! 

I  escaped  with  my  life  and  my  sense  of 
fashion  intact,  or  so  I  thought.  Apparently, 
the  message  reached  my  Dad  via  parental 
osmosis.  When  I  saw  him,  he  hit  me  with 
the  same  spiel.  I  didn't  think  it  could  get 


John 
Kaizen 


worse.  This  was  definitely  worse.  He 
loaned  me  a  Sears  card.  Go  cra/.y!  (I  guess 
I  could  get  a  set  of  tires  and  come  as  the 
Michelin  man). 

Suddenly  everyone  was  concerned  about 
what  I  would  wear  at  graduation.  My 
triend  Zack  mentioned  goirrg  naked,  an 
economical  alternative.  But  out  of  all  these 
options,  all  I  wanted  was  something  that  fit 
my  style.  It  could  be  jeans  and  a  T-shirt. 
Perhaps  a  kilt.  Maybe  leather  pants  and  a 
medallion. 

I'm  still  not  sure,  but  this  debate  got  me 
thinking.  What  is  style,  anyway?  What 
does  It  mean  to  have  my  own  style? 

Style  is  not  found  in  the  "House  of 
Style,"  thank  you,  Cindy  Crawford.  Style 
is  not  the  haircut  worn  by  every  woman  on 
"Melrose  Place."  Style  is  the  thematic 
nature  of  our  own  lives.  It's  a  way  of  say- 
ing, through  symbols  and  gestures,  "This  is 
my  Life!" 

It's  like  pizza.  When  a  restaurant  makes 
New  York-style  pi/./.a,  you  know  that  each 
pie  has  the  unique  qualities  of  a  super-thin 
crust,  loo  much  cheese  and  the  ability  to 
drop  like  a  gutbomb  in  your  stomach. 

My  big  fat  dictionary  with  the  Bible 
pages  gives  this  definition  for  style:  I )  the 
way  something  is  said,  expressed  or  per- 
formed, or  2)  individuality  expressed  in 
one's  actions.  And  that's  really  it.  Style  is 
the  you-ness  in  things. 

As  a  gauge,  imagine  Frank  Sinatra  on 
stage  in  the  tux  and  hi-gloss  loafers,  suck- 


ing in  as  much  gut  as  possible.  With  a  cig- 
arette and  a  highball  in  each  fist,  he 
croons,  "I  did  it,  my  way!"  The  question  is, 
can  I  say  the  same  about  my  life? 

Seriously.  At  some  point  you  must  find 
your  own  voice  and  sing  your  own  song. 
What  are  the  words  you  scream  at  the  top 
of  your  lungs?  What  does  it  mean  to  do  it 
with  style? 

Let's  go  back  in  time  to  junior  high  for 
an  example.  In  my  alma  mater  of  lower 
learning  there  existed  only  two  options: 
rocker  clone  or  New  Wave  clone.  Anything 
in  between  was  no  man's  land.  That's 
where  we  were. 

Allen  Chen,  Johnny  Miewald  and  I  sat 
on  the  playground's  only  unclaimed  quad- 
rant. None  of  us  fit  in  -  maybe  that's  what 
drew  us  together.  Allen  was  the  super- 
smart  guy  (who  went  to  Stanford  for 
physics),  Johnny  was  the  weirdo  nobody 
liked  (and  went  to  'SC  for  film)  and  me,  I 
was  the  guy  who  wore  my  grandpa's  old 
suits. 

In  our  heady  hours  of  recess,  between 
bites  of  mint  chip  ice  cream  sandwiches, 
we  debated  the  three  Cs  of  life:  comics, 
computers  and  chicks  (everything  about 
chicks  was  hypothetical).  Or  else  we 
would  play  Dungeon  and  Dragons. 
Inevitably,  we  were  interrupted  by  the 
intrepid  and  curious  Duran 
Duran/Metallica  groupies.  Sometimes  they 
harassed  us  or  gave  us  looks  of  seventh- 
grade  disdain.  But  these  encroachments 


only  cemented  our  resolve. 

You've  got  to  go  about  life  in  your  own 
way.  Ultimately,  what  you  stand  for  is  far 
more  important  than  whether  you  stand 
alone  or  are  part  of  a  group.  The  only  qual- 
ifier is  the  question,  "Do  I  believe  in  this?" 
We  did,  and  continued  to  play,  although  we 
named  a  few  monsters  after  the  other  kids. 

But  inevitably,  the  cultivation  of  your 
own  style  conges  with  a  backlash.  The  first 
rule  of  style:  for  every  action  there  is 
always  a  critic.  Take  my  column,  for 
instance.  To  some,  my  writing  glorifies  too 
many  bodily  functions  without  raising 
enough  important  issues  (read:  politics). 

My  response:  It's  not  my  style.  (Push 
'applause'  button  here). 

It's  not  my  .style  to  speak  for  anyone 
else,  or  to  shove  my  viewpoint  down  other 
people's  throats  just  because  I  have  the 
platform  to  do  it.  People  on  this  campus 
are  smart  enough  to  make  their  own  deci- 
sions without  my  spin  doctoring.  I  don't 
s|:)eak  about  superfluous  construct^  like 
politics,  I  tell  stories. 

Am  I  wandering?  It's  my  style  to  wan- 
der. Some  are  of  the  opinion  that  critical 
thinking  is  the  ability  to  criticize.  Or  does 
critical  thinking  really  mean  taking  it  upon 
yourself  to  create  your  own  vision  and 
actions  in  response  to  the  world's 
demands?  I  call  it  style. 

If  the  first  lesson  of  style  is  that  action 

See  KAIZEN,  page  18 


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Column 


Tuesday,  May  30, 1995    17 


-- h 


An 


919 


to  UCLA 's  printmaking  department 


Peter 
Hamilton 


Eras  do  not  die  with  a  bang,  but  a  mur- 
mur. And  because  I  am  part  of  an  era 
that  will  soon  go  the  way  of  the 
dinosaur,  I  feel  it  is  my  duty  to  amplify  that 
murmur  so  future  generations  may  hear  its 
reverberations.  So,  listen  close  to  its  histo- 
ry, because  its  history  is  my  history. 

But  writing  history  is  a  funny  thing.  The 
further  the  distance  between  when  a  piece 
is  written  and  when  it's     ^^^^^^^^^ 
read,  the  more  a  piece  is 
viewed  as  fiction. 
Unfortunately,  the  era  I 
wish  to  eulogize  does 
not  make  for  good  fic- 
tion. In  fact,  it  is  so 
Banal,  it  does  not  even 
make  for  bad  fiction. 
Therefore,  I  will  not 
present  you  with  a  tradi- 
tional history,  but 
instead,  give  you  some- 
thing of  a  personal 

annal.  

Imagine  yourself  as 
Peter  Hamilton.  You  have  all  the  talent, 
charm  and  privilege  of  a  snot-nosed  school- 
boy. It  is  the  beginning  of  your  junior  year 
at  UCLA  and  you  have  yet  to  decide  what 
you  want  to  be  when  you  grow  up.  You 
exhausted  your  interest  in  biology  and 
computer  science  during  your  freshman 
year.  Your  sophomore  year  saw  the  dis- 
missal of  English  and  political  science  as 
possibilities. 

Without  any  remaining  options  you 
decide  to  go  against  your  previous  assump- 
tions. You  decide  to  do  what  you're  best  at, 
even  though  you  feel  it's  not  as  "real"  as 
studying  to  be  a  doctor  or  scientist.  You 
decide  to  become  an  artist. 

Your  family  and  friends  support  you  in 
your  decision.  They  say,  "We  always 
thought  you  were  talented."  And  they 
must've  been  right  because  for  the  first 
time  ever,  you  actually  want  to  go  to  class 
instead  of  simply  having  to  go  to  class.  You 
are  taught  by  professors  who  are  leaders  of 
their  field.  To  your  disappointment,  they 
are  not  as  impressed  with  your  talents  as 
your  family  and  friends  are.  In  fact,  they 
lend  to  ignore  your  work  because  your 
interests  lie  in  the  constructs  of  conceptual 
art  and  not  in  the  formal  arguments  of  fine 
art.  For  your  first  year,  you  are  confused  by 
the  dichotomy. 

You  stay  away  from  classes  like  new 
genres  and  advanced  sculpture.  To  be  hon- 
est, you  petition  out  of  them  and  focus  on 
something  you  feel  more  comfortable  with 
-  printmaking.  Etching  metallic  plates  with 
images  and  printing  them  through  a  press 
comes  naturally  to  you.  Over  the  course  of 
the  next  two  years,  you  make  60  interrelat- 
ed prints  and  paintings.  As  a  result,  you 
gamer  the  attention  of  the  tenured  faculty 
of  the  printmaking  department.  They 
encourage  you  to  apply  to  UCLA's  gradu- 
ate school  to  pursue  a  master's  degree.  You 
do,  and  because  of  their  vote  of  confidence, 
you  are  admitted. 
Once  in  the  master's  program,  you  not 


only  build  upon  your  knowledge  of  print- 
making,  you  also  begin  to  explore  the 
mediums  you  previously  ignored.  You  start 
making  light  sculptures  and  room  installa- 
tions. But  you  do  so  with  the  knowledge 
you  have  acquired  from  printmaking. 
Issues  of  composition  are  integrated,  sten-  - 
cils  are  utilized  and  fine  art  is  incorporated 
into  the  conceptual  realm  of  these  arenas. 
You  know  you  must  be  doing  something 
right  because  professors  who  shook  their 
heads  so  strongly  at  your  art  before  now 
give  you  a  nod  of  approval. 

As  a  result,  you  actively  pursue  the 
tightrope  that  activates  the  two  worlds  you 
previously  believed  to  be  functioning  in 
opposition.  To  your  surprise,  your  work  is 


chosen  for  national  exhibitions.  You  begin 
showing  in  galleries.  For  the  first  time  ever, 
people  other  than  family  and  friends  start  to 
acknowledge  your  artistic  contributions.  Of 
course,  at  this  point  the  external  world 
begins  to  work  its  own  machinations.  You 
are  disappointed  to  discover  that  there  is  no 
longer  any  funding  for  the  UCLA  print- 
making  department.  You  are  told  that  your 
graduatiiig  class  will  be  the  last  to  benefit 
from  the  printmaking  medium. 

You  wonder  if  another  student  will  be 
admitted  to  UCLA's  art  program  next  year, 
a  student  who  will  not  be  exposed  to  the 
worid  of  printmaking.  a  student  who  \yill 
not  have  doors  opened  to  him  or  her,  a  stu- 
dent who  will  graduate  from  UCLA  having 


been  denied  the  possibilities  from  which 
others  have  benefitted. 

You  are  disappointed  by  this  prospect 
because  you  know  you  never  could  have 
gotten  this  far  without  the  lessons  you 
learned  from  that  old  etching  press  in  the 
printmaking  department.  You  liked  the  way 
it  silently  taught  you  that  it  could  nol  be 
f(K)led  or  swayed  by  artistic  sophism.  Il 
taughl  with  the  disinterest  only  a  machine 
could  afford.  And  because  of  it,  you  were 
catapulted  to  new  heights. 

You  feel  for  that  old  clunker  of  a 
machine  because  il  has  done  so  much  for 
you.  Bui  at  the  same  time  you  recognize 

See  HAMILTON,  page  19 


Letters 


What  did  YOU 
do  on  Monday? 

Editor: 

I  find  the  Daily  Bruin  very 
interesting.  Friday,  May  26,  was 
the  last  issue  before  the  Memorial 
Day  weekend  and  nothing  was 
printed  about  the  reason  for  the 
holiday.  Of  course,  you  students 
will  gladly  lake  the  lime  off  with- 
out reflecting  on  the  reasons  for 
the  holiday  or  attending  a 
Memorial  Day  service.  But  if  you 
do  not  learn  from  history,  you  will 
repeal  il. 

Nothing  in  the  Daily  Bruin  has 
been  printed  about  the  emerging 
power  elite  having  nol  served  in 
Vietnam  -  Clinton,  Gingrich, 
Gramm,  Alexander,  most  UCLA 
faculty  and  staff  -  and  how  the 
war  was  a  government-sponsored 


gen(x:ide  on  the  poor  and  minori- 
ties who  were  forced  to  serve  in 
the  draft. 

Many  students  and  faculty 
speak  of  connecting  to  their  ethnic 
and  cultural  heritage.  1  wonder,  on 
Memorial  Day,  will  any  UCLA 
students  connect  with  the  heritage 
of  Memorial  pay  in  the  United 
Slates?  Possibly  not.  But  students 
will  gladly  take  the  holiday. 

The  May  26  edition  of 
Viewpoint  consisted  of  two  arti- 
cles on  diversity  and  affirmative 
action,  a  computer  literacy  column 
and  an  article  filled  with  insane 
banter  about  the  Sculpture  Garden. 
Bui  there  was  nothing  about  the 
reason  for  Memorial  Day.  Thanks 
so  much.  1  hope  you  enjoyed  the 
holiday. 

PS.  I  wonder  how  many  of  you 
will  serve  in  the  U.S.  military?  We 
all  know  that  smart  people  don't. 


Bui  you  enjoy  the  freedom  and 
security,  don't  you? 

D.J.  Schulte 

Network  for  Public  Education 

and  Social  Justice, 

Vietnam  Veteran 


Bucolistic 
Squirrel  Society 

Editor: 

We  would  have  initially  agreed 
with  D.J.  Schulle's  May  23  letter, 
"What  price  do  we  pay  for  a 
'bucolic'  UCLAT'  but  we  first  had 
to  look  up  the  word  "bucolic." 

In  Webster's,  il  is  defined  as  "of 
shepherds,  pastoral."  After  thai 
light  dawned  upon  our  elad,  we 
had  to  wholeheartedly  agree  with 
his  conclusion  that  both  Mardi 


Gras  and  our  recent  sports  cham- 
pionships are  anathema  lo  the 
quality  of  life  on  our  campus. 

The  non-bucolism  that  perme- 
ates our  existence  is  a  pulsating 
hemorrhoid  gnawing  al  the  walls 
of  our  collective  colon.  We  musi 
come  lo  blows  with  this  oppres- 
sive beast  and  slop  the  violence. 

In  addition,  after  our  own  dou- 
ble-blind analysis,  we  find  thai 
Schulle's  request  for  much-needed 
research  is  far  from  comprehen- 
sive. He  ponders  intuilively,  "how 
do  you  put  a  value  on  clean  air, 
with  lens  of  thousands  of  cars  dri- 
ving to  Mardi  Gras?"  The  eagle 
has  landed. 

We  further  ask,  has  anyone  cor- 
related Ihe  recent  theft  of  knives 
and  forks  from  the  Treehouse  with 
the  sudden  rash  of  squirrel  slab- 
bings?  He  also  asks,  "what  is  the 
environmental  impact  when  you 


fill  Pauley  Pavilion'" 

Brother,  your  thoughts  are  our 
own.  Likewise,  we  demand 
research  to  determine  the  environ- 
mental impact  that  bolh  our  vol- 
leyball and  basketball 
championships  had  on  squirrels 
near  Pauley.  To  begin  with,  we 
suggest  field  interviews  with  all 
the  squirrels.  Shultc  asks  if  anyone 
cares?  Well  ...  we  do.  for  wc  rec- 
ognize the  urgency  of  the  mailer. 
And  as  the  Beriin  Wall  went  the   r 
way  of  London  Bridge,  so  must 
this  current  slate  of  nonbucolism! 
FIGHT  THi:K)WbR! 

Rich  Parubrub 
Rftb-year 
Socioio^ 

Adi  Nadimpalii 

Third-year 

Biochemistry 


18    Tuesday,  May  30, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Viewpoint 


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X  BE  AN  ADULT. 

YOUR  EDUCATION  IS  NOT  CHILD'S  PLAY. 


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I.V.P.  STAFF  APPLICATIONS  ARE  AVAILABLE  NOW 

at  Kerckhoff  404  and  at  Kerckhoff  304. 

Applications  due  on  Wednesday,  May  31st  to  Kerckhoff  404. 

Q  Paid  for  by  USAC     O 

^   GRASS  ROOTS  ORGANIZING  LEADERSHIP  DEVELOPMENT  •  STUDENT  MOBILIZATION   • 


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MCPONELL 

From  page  16 

States  have  been  able  to  take  the 
last  25  years  of  laws  prohibiting 
discrimination  against  them  and 
catch  up  to  the  29-point  lead  the 
home  team  has  against  them? 

The  reality  is,  if  one  group  of 
people  doesn't  have  enough  of 
sornething,  it's  because  there's 
another  group  somewhere  who 
has  more  than  their  fair  share.  In  a 
system  like  UCLA,  there  is  a 
finite  amount  of  resources  to  be 
shared  among  all.  That  is  to  say, 
there  is  a  limited  number  of 
spaces  that  can  be  offered  to 
incoming  freshmen.  If  we  say  we 
want  to  be  fair  and  offer  spaces  to 
minorities,  realizing  and  trying  to 
address  the  disadvantages  they 
face,  those  spaces  have  to  come 
from  .somewhere.  Let's  be  honest. 

Offering  minorities  an  equal 
opportunity  at  resources  means 
offering  them  resources  that,  to 
date,  have  been  uncontested  prop- 
erty of  the  majority. 

There  is  no  secret  fund  of 
minorities'  resources  we're ^omg 
to  be  able  to  offer  ihem.  W(6  need 
to  offer  them  some  of  what  we 
have,  realizing  that  we  have  it 
because  it  was  denied  to  them  in 
the  past. 

You  know  what  really  annoys 
me?  When  people  tell  stories 
about  their  parents,  grandparents 
or  ancestors  coming  over  to  the 
United  States  on  the  Mayflower 
and  how  they  pulled  themselves 
up  by  their  bootstraps,  so  why 
can't  these  poor  minorities  just 
work  hard,  lake  some  responsibil- 
ity and  get  out  of  the  cycle  of 
poverty  they're  trapped  in  because 
they're  just  too  lazy  to  work?  Let 
me  tell  you  something: 

These  people's  ancestors  didn't 
choose  to  come  here  to  find  a  bet- 
ter life. 

Some  of  them  had  a  fine  life 
that  was  ripped  away  from  them 
when  they  were  brought  here  by 
force.  And  when  they  got  here, 
they  worked  harder  than  anyone 
el.se  for  400  years  and  were 
denied  any  of  the  profits  of  their 
labor. 

Some  of  them  were  already 
here  M'hen  your  ancestors  came 
over  on  the  Mayflower  and  they 
decided  to  give  your  ancestors  a 
fair  chance  at  the  resources  they 
had.  They  were  thanked  for  it  by 
being  killed,  or  forced  to  move 
out  to  a  few  acres  in  the  desert.  In 
California  particularly,  some 
owned  the  land  here  and  were  cit- 
izens of  California  before  it 
became  part  of  the  United  States, 
after  which  they've  been  .sent 
.south  of  the  border  by  the  train- 
load  and  the  truckload  for  the  bet- 
ter part  of  this  century. 

So  just  remember:  It  isn't  "fair" 
to  just  .say  you'll  let  someone 
compete  with  you  for  resources 
they  were  previously  denied. 

You  neeid  to  address  the  issue 
of  the  29-run  lead  you  got  by 
denying  them  the  resources  before 
you  can  claim  to  be  working  for 
true  equality. 

McDonnell  is  a  fourth-year 
biology  student. 


KAIZEN 


From  page  16 

spawns  criticism,  the  second  is 
that  we  are  al.so  our  own  critics. 
We  evaluate  ourselves  and  then 
make  the  necessary  adjustments  - 
style  changes. 

When  I  started  ^col lege,  I  wa.s 
on  the  fast  track  to  a  four-year 
degree  and  life  in  the  career  food 
chain.  Now,  three  .schools  and  six 
years  later,  I'm  not  so  sure.  In 

See  KAIZEN,  page  19 


Daily  Bruin  Viewpoint 


Tuesday,  May  30, 1995     19 


KAIZEN 


From  page  18 

class  Monday,  my  friend  • 

Margaret  dropped  the  inevirable 
question:  "So,  what  are  your 
plans  afler  graduation'" 

"I' in  going  to  get  a  dog,'  I 
replied. 

"A  job'' 

"No,  a  dog, "a  bigonL- 

I  tried  to  explain  that  I  m  not 
icaUy  to  work  a  job  that  will  take 
40  of  my  best  hours  out  of  every 
v\cck   i  don't  want  to  be  on  a 
career  path  just  because  I  feel  I'm 
supposed  to.  My  style  has 
changed.  What  I  want  is  canine 
companionship,  a  little  furry  tyke 
who  will  love  me  and  not  com- 
plain about  the  mess  in  my  apart- 
ment. My  point:  Style  includes 
that  process  where  chanjie  is 
included. 

So,  style  is  more  than  fashion,' 
more  than  the  car  you  drive  or  the 
zip  code  in  which  you  live.  Style 
is  that  inalienable  quality  with 
which  you  approach  your  own 
life.  It's  a  desire  to  see  things 
done  in  the  way  you  see  fit.  It's 
about  blowing  like  Frank  Sinatra 
blows. 

To  me,  life  is  about  adopting  a 
style  that  riiaximizes  my  experi- 
ence. It's  wearing  what  I  want  to 
graduation.  It's  playing  Dungeons 
and  Dragons  amidst  the  social 
crossfire  of  junior  high  and  it 
means  makiiig  sure  that  what's 
important  to  me  preoccupies  my 
time. 

Which  brings  me  to  my  point: 
Gus  is  a  great  name  for  a  beagle. 

Kaizen  is  a  senior  majoring  in 
elhnomusicot<)f>y,  with  an 
emphasis  on  Jewish-American 
rock  stars  oj  the  '70s.  Send 
E{grenious)-mail  to  LSMFTtt—" 
(that's  a  zero)  (^  AOL  Com.  His 
column  appears  on  alternate 
Mondays. 

HAMILTON 

From  page  17 

just  how  indebted  you  are  to 
your  professors,  and  to  UCLA, 
for  that  matter.  You  know  the 
administration  is  merely  doing 
what  it  has  to  do,  not  what  it 
wants  to  do.  You  just  wish  they 
didn't. have  to  sell  short  that  old 
press  to  make  up  for  UCLA's 
debts.  You  wish  that  old  press 
could  remain  intact,  because 
when  it  dies,  some  part  of  you 
will  die  with  it.  ,s 

That  is  why  it  is  imperative 
that  you  speak  out,  to  put  in  print 
your  indebtedness  and  your  dis- 
appointment. That  is  why  you 
internalize  your  conviction  never 
to  forget  where  you  came  from 
and  what  got  you  there.  And 
when  you  graduate  from  the  art 
program  in  June,  you  will  make 
a  promise  to  that  old  press  to  do 
your  part  to  ensure  that  future 
students  will  be  exposed  to  print- 
making.  You  promise  that  you 
will  see  to  it  that  those  who  have 
similar  inclinations  as  you  will 
find  their  own  place  in  the  sun. 

Then  when  you  have  said  your 
piece,  you  will  leave  UCLA 
knowing  that  it  is  up  to  you  to 
pick  up  where  that  printing  press 
left  off.  You  know  you  must 
carry  the  load  and  teach  others 
about  the  knowledge  you  have 
inherited. 

And  with  that,  you  will  say, 
"Goodbye,  UCLA.  And  please 
take  care  of  my  old  friend." 

Hamilton,  a  graduate  student  in 
fine  art,  wishes  to  invite  you  to 
the  UCIA  MFA  thesis  exhibition 
at  Bergamot  Station  in  Santa 
Monica  on  June  JO  at  4  p.m.  And 
then  you  can  see  for  yourself  just 
what  that  old  press  taught  him. 


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PART  OF  TEXT  FADED  \ 


20    Tuesday,  May  30,  1995 


Daily  Bruin  Arts  &  Entertainment 


Tuesday,  May  30, 1995     21 


,  ♦  f'  ■'- 


Arts  &  Entertainment 


Elf  man:  It's  a  film 
composer's  party 

Flfmsun  to  rli^iri  m<;        ciuwposer.  Although  also  popu- 
Lilllidii  LU  ui;5cu:5a         lar  for  his  songwriting  activities 

his  movie  scores       ;^''^  R«i"P'  p'*;".^"  ^^'"^'^  ^° 

Mclnitz  Theater  this  evening  to 
at  MelnitZ  tonight      answer  questions  about  his 

scores. 

oilman's  work  includes 
music  for  Batman,  Edward 
Scissorhands  and  the  strikingly 
original  Nij^hlmare  Before 
Christmas.  He  worked  with  Tim 
Burton  on  all  of  these  films,  a 
partnership  which  began  when 
Burton 
approached 


By  John  Mangum 

Daily  Bruin  Staff 

Danny  Elfman  isn't  your  typi- 
cal film  composer. 

Never  willing  to  turn  out  a 
sccAnd-rate  product,  he  takes 
composi  ng 
seriously.  He 
gleefully 
rejects  sug- 
gestions from 
filmmakers  to 
emulate 
scores  they 
like. 

•Til  go, 
I'm  really 
sorry,  but  I 
think  that 
Jicore  that  you 
like  so  much 
IS  a  complete 
piece  of  shjt, 
aiid  !  would 
-rather  be  dis- 
emboweled than  to  try  to  do 
something  like  that.'  I'll  walk 
away  from  it  and  sometimes 
they'Hco'me  back,  and  they'll 
go,  'What  would  you  do?'  and 
I'll  tell  them  what  I  would  do." 

HI f man  seems  to  enjoy  dis- 
cussing his  activities  as  a  film 


Danny  Elfman 


Klfman  in 
1 985  to  score 
l\^e  Wee's  Bifi 
Adventure. 

"  1  i  m 
Burton  used 
to  come  see 
O  i  n  g  o 
B  o  i  n  g  o  , " 
hlfman  says. 
"He  elected  to 
give  me  a 
break  and 
hired  me  to 
do  ( Pee  Wee  v 
B  I  K 
Adventure).  I 
can't  say  that  I  went  in  with  the 
confidence  that  1  was  going  to 
make  their  movie  better.  I 
thought  1  was  probably  just 
going  to  screw  it  up." 

But  f:ifman  didn't.  The  movie 

See  ELFMAN,  page  24 


Hesseman  returns 
to  theatrical  roots 

^Class\  ^WKRP 
star  finds  new 
television  angle 


By  Jennifer  Richmond 

Daily  Brum  Senior  Staff 

On  a  sunny  Friday  afternoon 
Howard  Hesseman  sits  in  his 
dressing  room  at  the  Doolittle 
a  little  confused  about  an  arti- 
cle he's  just  finished  reading  i^ 
The  New  York  Times. 

The  article,  "Paris  Skinhead 
Confesses,"  a  story  about  an 
individual  who  drowned  a 
young- Morrocan  immigrant  in 
the  Seine,  is  the  same  story 
thai  ran  in  the  I.os  Angeles 
Times,  but  with  a  different 
spin. 

"They  didn't  say  anything 
about  him  being  a  skinhead  in 
the  L.A.  Times,"  says 
Hesseman,  "They're  approach 
was  that  he  was  a  paratrooper," 
he  continues  with  a  laugh. 

"It  doesn't  have  anything  to 
do  with  goofy,  racist,  rightcst, 
anti-immigrant  positions,  he's 
just  a  parachutcr.  On  the  other 
hand,  in  New  York,  his  head  is 
shaven,  he's  a  racist!" 

It's  interesting  what  the 
media  will  do  to  get  a  new 
twist  on  an  old  story. 

Hesseman,  best  known  for 
his  roles  on  "WKRP  in 
Cincinatti"  and  "Head  of  the 


Class."  gets  back  to  his. theatri- 
cal roots  as  Max  Prince  in  Neil 
Simon's  "Laughter  on  the  2.1rd 
Floor"  at  the  Doolrttle.  Prince 
pulls  this  type  of  media  distor- 
tion frequently. 

"Laughter"  revolves  around 
Prince  tan  alias  for  Sid  Caesar) 
and  the  writers  for  his  show 
during  its  last  year  on  prime 
time  in  the  '5()s. 

Prince  is  always  looking  to 
the  newspapers  and  the  theater 
to  make  a  skit  for  that  week's 
program.  He  harps  on  Marlon 
Brando's  Julius  Caesar  and 
tries  desperately  to  cut 
McCarthy  and  his  hearings 
down  to  size.  But  while  some** 
of  these  skits  don't  make  it  into 
the  final  script.  Prince  and  his 
writers  are  always  checking 
out  the  week's  current  events 
for  their  storylines.  Thai's 
where  Hesseman  thinks  good 
television  came  from. 

"Compared  to  what  passes 
for  pointed  humor  on  televi- 
sion now,"  Hesseman  says  with 
a  sigh  as  he  blows  them  off, 
"they  still  sting."  The  "they" 
being  Sid  Caesar.  Carl  Reiner, 
Howie  Morris,  Imogene  Coca 
and  Nanette  Fabrae,  the  origi- 
nal cast  from  "Your  Show  of 
Shows." 

"I  don't  see  that  (today).  I 
don't  see  sustained  sketches,  I 
don't  see  ...  well,  I'm  not  going 

See  HESSEMAN,  page  25 


Lif 


CJ- 


e 


in 


th 


e 


hbo 


w 


Coping  with  the  perks, 
pressures  and  the  fleeting 
nature  of  mass  adoration 


Imagine  being  stalked  by 
everyone,  for  every  hour  of 
every  day.  That,  at  its  worst,  is 
celebrity. 

Now  imagine  being  congratulated  and 
conversed  with  by  everyone,  or  being  on 
instant  first-name  basis  with  the  world. 
There  is  also  a  power  and  rush  to  celebri- 
ty- 

"I've  found  a  way  to  enjoy  that  actor  lifestyle,"  says 
Nicolas  Cage,  known  from  Honeymoon  in  Vegas  and 
the  recent  Kiss  of  Death.  "You  have  to,  otherwise 
you're  in  hell." 

In  order  to  avoid  complete  insanity,  highly  recogniz- 
able movie  stars  must  learn  how  to  cope  with  the  con- 
stant attention  of  the  masses.  With  a  healthy 
perspective  and  some  lines  of  demarcation,  the  public 
fascination  can  feed  egos  and  provide  massive  gratifi- 
cation. Without  warning  or  preparation,  the  pressure 
can  be  overwhelming. 

In  L.A.  and  other  media-conscious  cities,  thousands 
of  celebrity-fan  run-ins  occur  every  day.  The  Bruin  has 
talked  to  four  actors  about  the  fine  art  of  meeting  their 
audience. 

David  Caruso,  who  rocketed  to  fame  with  "NYPD 
Blue,"  after  years  of  anonymity  as  a  film  and  television 
actor,  finds  the  attention  exhilarating.  "Kven  when  it 
was  really  crazy,"  he  says,  "it  wasn't  a  negative  thing. 
Fifty  people  screaming  M  love  you!,'  even  I  couldn't 
make  that  a  negative  thing." 

One  of  the  rca.sons  performers  act  in  the  first  place  is 


to  gain  attention,  so  being  recognized  in 
public  can  be  a  thrill,  at  least  for  a 
while.  "There's  a  look-al-me  syn- 
drome," says  Cage,  "Oh  yeah." 
Certainly  at  times,  public  contact  can 
be  enlightening  and  rewarding. 
"And  some  people  can  be  great  and 
make  you  feel  like  a  million 
bucks." 

Yet  Tom  Hanks,  who  is  the 
world's  most  popular  movie  star 
of  the  moment,  points  out  that  the 
mob  mentality  of  the  crowd,  even 
a  nice  crowd,  is  frightening  in 
itself.  "You  can't  appease  that 
mob,"  says  Hanks.  "There's  noth- 
ing you  can  do  to  appease  or  sat- 
isfy it." 

"I  was  on  'Bosom  Buddies'  in 
1980,"  he  says.  "That  had  a  degree 
of  celebrity  that  was  attached  to  it. 
Some  of  it  was  kind  of  neat,  but  right 
there  I  could  see  that  some  of  this  was 
not  very  pleasant  at  all.  Some  of  it  just 
wasn't  right." 

In  some  situations.  Hanks  found  himself 
thinking  there  was  something  irrational  and 
intimidating  in  some  that  approached  him. 
"'Wait  a  minute!  This  is  far  too  much,'"  he  says 
"and  these  people  here,  they  aren't  making  a 
sense  by  their  desires." 

Cage  agrees.  "No  one  can  really  prepare  you  for 
how  people  want  to  recognize  you,"  he  says. 
"Sometimes,  it's  amazing  how  abrasive  people  can  be 
and  how  insensitive.  People  can  be  really  scary  about  the 
things  they  .say  and  they  can  be  hurtful." 


Actress  Parker  Posey,  of  the  upcoming  film 
Party  Girl,  says  most  of  her  fan  run-ins  have  been 
positive,  acknowledging  she's  probably  had  a  bad 
encounter  or  two.  but  she's  "blocked  them  out." 

Posey,  despite  an  extensive  lllmography  mclud- 
ing  Dazed  and  Confu.sed  and  Sleep  With  Me,  has- 
n't yet  had  her  image  ingrained    in  the  public 
consciousness  like  Hanks  or  Cage,  thus  she  has 
fewer  experiences  than  those  more  recognizable 
stars. 

Sometimes  it's  not  just  how  the  people  treat 
you,  it's  just  the  sheer  quantity  of  the  masses. 
"Hvenlually  the  attention  just  gels  absolute- 
ly wearisome,"  says  Hanks. 

He  cites  the  professional  fan  as  his 
biggest  concern,  people  who  seek  auto- 
graphs and  photographs  of  him  for 
ulterior  motives. 

"The  only  thing  that's  truly 

uncomfortable  is  there's  that  level  of 

professional  fan  oul  there,  who  is 

just  trying  to  make  money  off  you,"  ■ 

he  says.  "That  gets  to  be  very  hard 

and  very  unpleasant." 

Yet  the  most  unpleasant  aspect 
of  the  constant  public  attention  is 
not  when  you're  subjected  to  it, 
but  when  the  preoccupation  is 
with  your  family.  "I  won't  take 
pictures  with  people  when  I'm  with 
my  kid,"  says  Cage,  "because  I 
don't  want  people  knowing  what  he 
looks  like  and  I'm  afraid  of  kidnap- 
pings and  all  that.  I  just  say,  M'm 
sorry,  I  made  a  deal  with  my  k,id  and  I 
don't  do  this  when  I'm  with  him.^''' 
"I  try  to  keep  my  family  away  from  it 
with  every  conceivable  option,"  concurs 
Hanks.  "I've  always  done  that,  I  just  think 
it's  a  smart  thing  to  do." 
Hanks  has  been  able  to  develop  his  public 
relations  skills  over  a  slow  rise  to  fame.  While 
flash-in-the-pan  sensations  can  lose  their  minds 
quickly,  he's  had  14  years  to  cope  with  the  esca- 
lating cele^)rity.  "I've  been  lucky  in  that  none  of 
this  happened  blatantly  overnight,"  he  says.  "The 
glamorous  a.spcct  of  it  was  always  tempered  by  the 

See  CELEBRITY,  page  23 


22    Tuesday,  May  30,  1995 


Daily  Bruin  Arts  &  Entertainment 


Frankenstein  (Tristar)  For 

Kenneth  Branagh  fans,  this  flick 

was  unJortunate  proof  that  the 

L'nipcror  has  no  shin  on.  The 

fUMhlem  isn't  that  Branagh  tries 

make  Mary  Shelley's  gothic 

!  into  a  Sam  Raimi  movie. 

Ml,  his  condescension  and 

■  ■■•'!',  !  ■  111 '  fV"  !"  ' !m ^  1  n( ' ' 


I  til  ihi 


W 1 1  h 

f'r:in 


lound  the 
[Wrought' 
Hranagh 

Mii'i  the 


iionham    Carter, 
.   ncpp's  .stunt  double, 
!,et  best  If)  make  sense  of 
otvselcss  lilt/.tibelh.  but 
^  only- so  much  you  can  do 
iiicMt  people  screaming  your 
ume  nonstop  for  two  hours.  II 
.ou  watch  F-rankenstein  with 
.our  fast  forward  finger  down, 
vou  might  get  the  slight  enjoy- 
ment of  a  bad  David  Copperfield 
^pecial.  it's  like  the  scene  early 
111  the  film  where  Branagh  grabs 
the  very  oul-of-place  Aidan 
Quinn  and  spits  "Do  you  share 
my  madness?"  Ma<lncss  we 
could  deal  with.  Slapstick,  bad 
direction  and  body  worship  we 
cant.  M.H.    D- 

The  Professional  (Columbia) 
French  director  Luc  Besson, 
creator  of  the  stylishX«  Femme 
Nikita,  the  beautiful  and  nonsen- 
sical Bifi  Blue  and  the  uneven 
Subway  (yes,  with  Christopher 
Lambert),  has  his  quirks.  He 


0 


«r 


s 


Mary  Shelley's 
Frankenstein 


loves, bad-ass  action  sequences, 
hired  killers  and  felishi/ing  lit- 
tle boys  and  girls.  The  fetish  in 
question  is  Natalie  Portman,  star 
of  the  future,  but  young  girl  of 
present.  When  her  character's 
parents  are  killed  by  nutzoid 
Gary  Oldman,  a  hitman  named 
Leon  (Jean  Reno)  takes  her  in. 
Their  relationship  never  feels  as 
plutonic  or  paternalistic  as  it 
should;  there's  always  a  sexual 
tension  in  Besson's  leering  cam- 
erawork. But  that  all  goes  out 
the  window  when  top-notch 
action  sequences  send  Leon  and 
our  friends  diving  for  cover. 
Gary  OPdman  was  unfairly 
slagged  for  his  over-the-top  psy- 
chopath agent  in  this  film,  but 
his  drug-induced  murderous 
deliriijm  is  exactly  what  this 
film  needs.  A  little  slow  in  the 


middle,  but  overall,  an  explo- 
sively enjoyable  movie.  M.H. 
B+ 

Lefiends  of  the  Fall  (Tristar) 

This  film  is  one  134-minute 
piece  of  Brad  Pitt  propaganda,  a 
nomination  and  victory  party  for 
his  People  cover  as  Sexiest  Man 
of  the  Year.  For  one  thing,  his 
character's  name  is  Tristan,  the 
only  name  more  sexually 
charged  than  Huge  Cock. 
Tristan's  brother  is  named 
Alfred  and  is  given  other  emas- 
culating characteristics,  like  an 
inability  to  father  children,  a 
hurt  leg  and  an  awkwardness 
that  won't  quit.  So  Tristan, 
Alfred  and  their  little  terrestrial 
brother  Samual  (Henry  Thomas) 
compete  for  Julia  Ormond,  and 
fight  for  their  country,  whiskey 


and  amongst  them.selves.  It's  not 
as  bad  as  it  sounds,  in  fact  most 
of  it  is  downright  compelling. 
But  director  Edward  Zwick  has 
taken  Joel  Silyer's  formula  for 
action  (one  sequence  every  few 
minutes)  and  adapted  it  for 
tragedy.  Just  when  you  think 
the.se  characters  can't  suffer  any 
more  they  figure  out  a  way  to 
get  hurt  even  worse.  All  the  per- 
formances arc  worthy  and  the 
Academy  Award  garnered  for 
ineraatography  was  tichly 
deserved.  Too  bad  the  ending  is 
lousy  and  there  are  some  key 
scenes  thai  fall  flat.  M.H.    A- 

Clerks  (Miramax)  Ihis  inlle 
wouldn't  be  worth  another  nega- 
tive review,  but  director  Kevin 
Smith  has  coasted  from  this  con- 
venience store  epic  onto  count- 
less Gen  X  comedies.  You've 
heard  the  story:  it's  two  bad 
actors  trapped  working  at  a  con- 
venience store  for  a  day.  They 
swear  a  lot  and  make  wannabe 


Tarantino  pop  culture  refer- 
en<:es.  This  movie  has  funny 
purts.  If  you're  under  the  influ- 
ence, perhaps  it  has  hilarious 
parts.  But  it's  nothing  to  get 
excited  about,  and  there's  no  tal- 
ent here  to  mine  in  future 
endeavors.  The  credit  Smith  has 
gotten  4'or  filming  this  with  a 
paltry  $27  thousand  is  €^xc^.•s— 
sive,  considering  many  indepen- 
dent filmmakers  have  more 
interesting  stories  of  how  they 
raised  their  cash.  The  credit 
Smith's  gotten  for  his  dialogue 
is  undeserved,  considering  how 
many  directors  there  are  who  do 
it  better.  And  any  credit  whatso- 
ever the  two  abysmal  leads  have 
garnered  is  truly  undeserved. 
The  only  rea.son  to  rent  Clerks  is 
that  it  looks  better'on  a  TV 
screen  than  on  a  film  screen,  as 
it  is  the  ugliest  film  of  the  past 
year  M.H.    D 


Reviews  by  Michael  Horowitz. 
Video  Clips  runs  every  Tuesday. 


Shawshank  Redemption 
Hoop  Dreams 
Natural  Born  Killers 
Bullets  over  Broadway 
Wedding  Banquet 
Killing  Zoe 
Terminal  Velocity 
Lion  King 
StarGate 
Color  of  Night 
S.F.W. 


(Columbia)  A 

(New  Line)  A 

(Warner  Bros.)  A 

(Miramax)  A- 

(Samuel  Goldwyn)  A- 

(Live)  B 

(Hollywood)  B- 

(Disney)  C-t- 

(MGM)  C 

(Hollywood)  D 

(Polygram)  F 


GENERAL    I  LANDMARK 


Westwood 


Santa  Monica 


West  Hollywood 


Westwood 


West  L.A. 


VILLAGE 

961  Biu*\on 


NATIONAL 

10926  Lindb'ook 
?08  4'ifc6 


BRUIN 

948  B'OJflon 
239  WANN 


FESTIVAL 

10887  LmdDfOoh 
2087664 


REGENT 

1045Bf<j«ton 
2083259 


BramheartlRl 

(12  00  4  00)-8  00 


Oit  Hard  Willi  a  Vangaance  (R) 

MO  I'j  1  00  4  00)  7  1'j  U)30 


FrancliKiu(PG-13l 

(?OfJ4  46r7  30  10  V, 


My  Family.  Ml  Familia  (Rl 

M  00400|  700  1000 


A  Little  Princtu  (G) 

(2  00  4  30)- 7  00  9  30 


CRITERION  4 

1313  3fdSI  Promenade 
395  1599 


CRITERION  5 

I313  3fd  St  Promenade 
395  1599 


French  Kiu  (F>G  131 

(2  15  5OO)-7  50-10  3(5 


Forgal  Pant  |PG  13) 

(2  00  4  45)-7  30-10l5 


SUNSET 

(213)848  3500 


CRITERION  6  While  You  Were  Slaeplno  (PGJ 

ni3  3fdSl  Pffjmenade  -2  00  4  30)  7  20  9  5() 

395-1599 


Weekend  Program* 

Ffi/Sat  MidniQfit 

Maniac 

Clertit 

Frame  Up 

Erollque 

Search  and  Oetlroy 

Sal/Sun  11  00  AM 

Lalcho  Drom 

Tigrero 

Frame  Up 

House  ol  Bamboo 

The  Bed  You  Sleep  In 

A  Great  Day  in  Harlem 


AVCO  CINEMA 

Wilshire  at  Westwood 
475-0711 

LA  S  FIRST  CHOICE  PRESENTATION  THEATRE 

70mm      THX  SOUND  ■  DOLBY  STEREO 

The  TOTAL  Entertainment  Experience 


THX  Oolby  ^  Crimton  Tide  |R) 

12  00-2  30-5  00-7  30-10  00  ♦Fri/Sat/Sun  12  30 


THX  OTS  Johnny  Mnemonic  (R) 

11  45-2.15-4.45-7  15-9.45  .  Fn/Sat/Sun  12  15 

THX  Oolby  8.00-10  30 


WESTSIOE  PAVILION     The  Enalithman  Who^OttftM  Up 
Goldvtryn  A  Hill  And  Came  Down  a  Mountain 

475-0202  (12  30)-2  45-5  00-7  30  9  45 


Santa  Monica 


WESTSIOE  PAVILION 

Goldwyn 
475  0202 


WESTSIOE  PAVILION 

Goldwyn 
475-0202 

WESTSIOE  PAVILION 

GoMwyn 

475-0202 


PLAZA 

1067Glendon 
208  3097 


WESTWOOO  1 

1050&ayley 
208  7664 


WESTWOOO  2 

l050Gayley 
208  7664 


WESTWOOD  3 

1050Gaylf!y 
208  7664 


WESTWOOD  4 

1050Gayley 


While  You  Were  Sleeping  (PG) 

(?  30  5  001  7  30  10  00 
irco  (PG-1 
(4  45)  9  30 


SepAdm  Don  Juan  da  Marco  (PG;1 31 


Miirialt  Wadding  (R) 

'  "     1 30 


Don  Juan  de  Marco  (PG-131 

'45)  7  15 


(5  00)9  ; 
ircolPG 

(?45) 


LAEMMLE 


WLA/Beverly  Hills 


MONICA  I 

1322  2nd  street 
3949741 


MONICA  2 

1322  2nd  Street 
3949741 


MONICA  3 

1322  2nd  Street 
394-9741 


The  Pariz  Family  (Rl 

(2  00  4  30)  7  00  9  46 


Kiu  Of  Otalh  (Rl 


BuBilflSbowi  Ui 

ROYAL 

11523SM  Blvd 
4775581 


(5  00)9  50 
ladBoyi 

(2  30) 


Bad  Boyt  (R) 

-    -    7  \i 


MUSIC  HALL 

9036  Wilshire 
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PART  OF  TEXT  FADED 


Daily  Bruin  Arts  &  Entertainment 


Tuesday,  May  30, 1995    23 


CELEBRITY 


From  page  21 

degree  of  danger  that  goes  along 
..with  it." 

"One  of  the  first  times  I  was 
recognized  in  an  airport  was  prob- 
ably 1981.  So  I've  had  14  years  to 
leam  how  to  keep  that  in  its  proper 
perspective.  I'm  glad  I've  had  that 
much  time,  because  there  really  is 
no  handbook  on  kow  to  handle  all 
of  this  stuff." 

Yet  it  isn't  always  the  celebri- 
ties who  are  violated  in  such 


encounters.  Many  fans,  just  eager 
to  converse  with  their  favorite 
movie  star,  have,  been  treated 
shabbily  for  simply  saying  hello. 

Cage  can't  comprehend  how 
celebrities  can  attack  their  fans 
for  invading  their  privacy  in  pub- 
lic.  "i  don't  know  how  some 
actors  can  really  just  crush  some- 
body," he  says,  '"Get  the  hell  out 
of  my  face!'  I've  seen  that  hap- 
pen. Don't  go  out  if  you're  in  that 


kind  of  mood.  Just  stay  at  honfie, 
rent  a  movie.  You  can't  do  that." 

Caruso  says  he  hates  when 
stars  treat  their  fans  poorly.  "I've 
heard  some  people  have  a  real 
problem  with  the  contact  with  the 
audience  stuff,  I  don't  have  a 
problem  with  that.  I  have  a  j^pal 
positive  relationship,  and  I  think 
the  audience  puts  you  there  and 
they're  going  to  want  to  make 
contact  with  you.  If  you're  going 
to  shut  them  out  or  abandon 
them,  or  become  distressed  over 
their  presence,  you  chose  the 
wrong  profession." 


Whether  it's  a  perk  or  a  pres- 
sure, the  only  thing  more  pre- 
dictable than  mass  attention  is  the 
disappearance  of  mass  attention. 
No  matter  how  good  or  bad  it  is, 
it  is  certainly  fleeting. 

"I  understand  where  it  comes 
from,"  Hanks  says,  "and  I  under- 
sta-nd  it  will  go  away  after  a 
while." 

The  mad,  exhilarating,  anxious 
type  of  star  worship  doesn't  last 
forever.  The  chances  are  that 
when  you  reach  a  certain  level  of 
fame  you  will  alWays  be  recog- 
nized", but  the  edge  of  the  public 


excitement  will  be  dulled. 

Cage  finds  this  to  be  the  most 
sobering  circumstance  of  all. 
"There  is  a  fear  factor  in  never 
being  able  to  be  anonymous,"  he 
says.  "Let's  say  I  don't  work 
ever  again,  then  I  become  the 
guy  where  people  come  up  and 
say,  'When's  your  next  movie 
coming  out?  What  happened  to 
you?"' 

"That's  scary  stuff,"  he  says, 
"You  have  to  keep  a  little  money 
aside  for  the  Cabo  San  Lucas 
house  somewhere  so  you  can 
leave  town." 


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Committee  on  Diversity  and  Affirmative  Action 
Committee  on  Research 


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24    Tuesday,  May  30, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Arts  &  Entertainment 


ELFMAN 


From  page  20 

succeeded,  and  a  new  career  a.s  a 
film  composer  opened  up  for 
Elf  man. 

Struck  by  the  difference  between 
composing  for  film  and  songwrit- 
ing,  Klfman  sees  the  two  as  differ- 
ent and  distinctly  separate 
activities.   * 

"Songwriting  for  me  is  more  like 
waitmg  around  with  an  antenna  up 
waiting  for  transmissions  from 
Jupiter  that  may  or  may  not  arrive. 


and  usually  if  they  do  arrive  it's 
never  when  I'm  expecting  it," 
Elfman  says. 

"With  film  coropo-sition,  it's 
very,  very  disciplined.  Hopefully,  if 
I  have  things  scheduled  properly, 
I'll  only  have  to  work  10  or  12 
hours  a  day,  and  not  14  to  17,  and 
have  to  produce  a  very  precise 
amount  of  measures  per  day." 
'  Hlfman  knows  exactly  how  long 
each  piece  of  music  he  writes  has  to 
be.  The  filmmakers  give  him  the 
final  product  beforehand  and  ask 
him  to  provide  the  music  within  the 
boundaries  of  certain  scenes. 


Although  these  regimented 
requirements  may  seem  restrictive, 
lilfman  just  faces  them  head-on  to 
get  his  work  done. 

"You  just  do  it,"  Elfman  says. 
"You  just  spend  as  little  time  as 
possible  fuckirig  around  trying  to 
figure  out  if  its  possible  or  not  and 
just  dive  in  and  go  at  it  very  aggres- 
sively." 

Elfman  can't  use  any  other  strat- 
egy for  composing.  With  a  post- 
prcxiuction  schedule  to  grapple  with 
and  deadlines  breathing  down  his 
neck,  he  usually  doesn't  have  much 
time  to  procrastinate. 


"They've  already  got  posters  and 
advertisements  out  for  the  (film's) 
release.  There's  no  way  they're 
going  to  move  the  relea.se  back,  so 
you've  just  got  to  do  it  and  do  the 
best  you  can,"  Elfman  says. 

For  him,  quality  comes  from 
writing  music  that  connects  with 
the  visual  images  it  is  meant  to 
complement.  Also,  the  individual 
numbers  of  the  score  need  to  form  a 
satisfying  whole. 

"I  may  have  like  40  cues  of 
music  and  they  all  have  to  relate  to 
each  other,"  says  Elfman.  "1  have  to 
always  keep  in  my  head,  if  I'm 


working  on  a  certain  cue,  where 
that  theme  has  been  used  before, 
hpw  many  times,  where  it's  coming 
up  again,  how  it  connects  to  the  cue 
it's  coming  out  of,  and  how  it  fcon- 
necLs  to  the  cue  that  it's  about  to  go 
into  which  I  haven't  even  started 
yet.  I  have  to  keep  that  constant 
stream  more  or  less  active  in  my 
mind." 

Not  only  does  he  have  to  concen- 
trate, Elfman  also  has  to  keep  the 
stream  of  ideas  fresh  and  original. 
He  admires  the  work  of  other  com- 

See  ELFMAN,  page  25 


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Daily  Bruin  Arts  &  Entertainment 


Tuesday,  May  30, 1995    25 


HESSEMAN 

From  page  20 

to  get  into  trashing  'Saturday 
Night  Live'  because  everyone  else 
has  been  doing  it  lately," 
Hesseman  continues.  "Suffice  to 
say,  I  don't  watch  it  all  that  often 
because  I  find  it  sorely  lacking." 

But  Hessenian  used  to  watch 
SNL  during  its  first  years  and  he 
even  appeared  on  the  show, 
ilesseman  says  it  doesn't  coni- 
pare  with  the  way  it  used  to  be. 
"America  has  a  way  o,f  co-opting 
just  about  everything  and  turing  it 
into  a  tasty  little  profit  making 
mechanism.  I  mean  there's  just 
nothing  so  outrageous,  painful 
and  cruel  that  you  can  do,  that 
somebody  else  can't  figure  out 
how  to  capitalize  on. 

"I  just  find  CSNi;)  really  tame 
now,"  he  says.  "I  don't  think  out- 
rageous for  it's  own  sake  equals 
satire.  I  don't  think  that  using 
taboo  language  is  the  same  as 
having  a  point  of  view.  1  don't 
think  being  insanely  energetic  is 
the  same  thing  as  being  commit- 
ted to  a  scene  you're  playing. 

"The  criticisms  of  'SNL'  center 
so  often  on  writers  who  are 
trapped  in  the  self-referential 
world  of  televisicMi.  They  don'l 
write  from  theatrical  literature,  or 
simple  print  literature.  They  don'l 
write  from  the  point  of  view  of 
real  life  experiences.  They  write 
based  on  a  notion  of  reality  that's 
presented  to  them  by  television," 
he  says.  'Jt's  short-circuiting.  It's 
crap  after  awhile." 

liven  with  this  strong  opposi 
tion  to  today's  televised  series, 
ilesseman  still  believes  there's  a 
slight  chance  that  the  medium 
could  return  to  its  golden  age. 
"But  the  probability  is  pretty 
thin." 

Part  of  the  reason  Hesseman 
feels  that  the  earlier  days  of  tele 
vision  are  so  difficult  to  rediscov- 
er is  because  of  the  sources  they 
used  for  their  sketches  and  story- 
lines. 

"I  think  thai  earlier  lelcvision 
abundantly  made  evident  its  roots, 
which  were  the  theater  and  vaude- 
ville and  burlesque  and  the  notion 
of  live  perfi)rmance  in  the  same 
way  that  television  now  for  the 
most  part  offer  us  'actors'  who've 
never  been  on  stage  or  done  a 
play. 

"II  you  don'l  have  some  under- 
standing and  appreciation  of  what 
came  before  you,  where  you're 


going  isn't  going  to  be  very  clear 
and  where  you  arc  is  gonna  be 
pretty  blurry. 

"There's  a  reason  why_si^)me  of 
the  great  (Jreek  tragedies  and 
comedies  have  lasted  all  these 
years.  There's  a  reason  why 
Shakespeare's  work  resonates. 
There's  a  reason  why  performers 
in  the  20th  century,  thanks  to  a 
variety  of  recording  technologies, 
why  their  performances  seem  so 
alive  and  vital  to  us,"  Hesseman 
says. 

"Bui  the  more  we  gel  snared  up 
in  the  technology  and  in  a  very 
limited  notion  of  where  we  are 
right  now,  the  less  resonance  there 
is,  the  less  connection  there  is 
with  a  larger,  broader  sense  of 
humanity. 

"This  is  pretty  heady  stuff  fi)r  a 

Friday  afternoon  isn't  it?  I 
shouldn't  have  had  that  chocolate 
for  dessert,  it  made  me  all  cra/.y," 
he  says  with  a  laugh. 

"But  I  really  think  Ihal's  true," 
Hesseman  says  gelling  back  lo  Ihe 
original  subject.  "People  whose 
work,  I  really  admire  and  respect 
take  their  work  seriously  and  ihcy 
indicate  sr)me  knowledge  of  the 
path  of  others  thai  lead  ihem  lo 
where  they  are  and  I  think  that's 
really  imporlanl." 

Sid  Caesar  is  one  ol  those  pco 
pie.  He  took  stories  he  found  in 
the  news  and  rewrote  them  for  his 
show.  There  really  was  a  "Julius 
Caesar"  starring  Marlon. Brando 
and  the  McC!arlhy  hearings  were 
really  an  issue  for'  Caesar's  show. 
He  took  the  classics  and  made 
them  current,  thereby  paying 
homage  lo  his  former  actors  and 
wniers. 

While  Hesseman  doesn't  know 
if  Neil  Simon  wanted  lo  preach 
gelling  back  lo  this  type  of  televi- 
sion, he  says  Simon  makes  a  pret- 
ty clear  mention  of  those  ideals. 

"If  one  really  is  a  TV  baby  and 
doesn't  seek  a  wider,  broader,  or 
deeper  educational  experience  in 
life,  then  you  don't  know  what 
(Simon)  is  talking  about  and  it 
doesn't  make  any  difference  All 
you  care  about  is  whal's  on  TV 
and  how  close  that  Irames  up  lo 
what  you  have  in  life." 

He  continues  in  a  deep,  fore- 
boding voice,  "And  if  that's  the 
case,  I  feel  sorry  for  you." 


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-ELFIVIAN 


From  page  24 

posers  including  Stravinsky, 
F*rokoficv  and  Kurt  Weill,  and 
sometimes  iheir  influence  can  be 
Keen  in  his  work. 

"I'm  told  sometimes  that  I  make 
certain  classical  Huropean  musical 
references  that  I've  nevciibeen 
aware  of,  and  I  think  sometimes 
I've  been  inspired  indirectly 
through  other  film  composers  from 
ihe  '4()s,"  lilfman  says. 

"To  me,  some  of  Ihe  greatest 
scores  were  written  in  the  '4()s  and 
'.5()».  .Somebody  will  say,  'You've 
been  inspired  by  Wagner  (the  revo- 
lutionary late- 19th-century  CJcrman 
opera  composer)  for  this,'  and  I'll 
go,  'But  I've  never  really  listened  to 
Wagner'  Then  I'll  rcali/x;,  'Oh,  but 
I  have  listened  to  Komgold  (Hohin 
Hood)  and  I-'ran/.  Waxman  (Sunset 
Houlevard,  '"Hic  IVvi light  /one").' 
Via  Komgold,  I  probably  picked  up 
a  lot  of  Wagner,  so  I  kind  of  get  a 
lot  of  my  musical  references  sec- 
ond-hand." 

This  classical  influence  may 
come  as  a  surprise  to  people  famil- 
iar with  Filfman's  career.  He  didn'i 
really  have  any  musical  background 
before  he  graduated  from  high 
school. 


"When  I  was  kind  of  a  young 
teenager,"  says  Klfman,  "I  was  into 
movies  a  lot,  and  I  was  into  film 
music,  but  I  never  played  anything. 

"I  didn't  pick  up  my  first  instru- 
ment 'til  I  was  18  and  just  gniduat- 
ing  from  high  sch<M)l,  and  I  started 
picking  up  the  fiddle.  I  ended  up 
getting  involved  in  kind  of  a  weird 
avant-garde  musical-theatrical 
troupe  for  about  eight  years." 

There,  LIfman  taught  himself 
how  lo  play  several  instruments  He 
also  learned  musical  notation  along 
the  way,  an  essential  skill  for  any 
film  composer, 

LIfman  has  come  a  long  way 
since  those  days.  Always  the  cynic, 
though,  he  thinks  that  if  he's 
remembered  fi)r  anything  at  all,  it 
will  be  the  theme  from  "Ihe 
Simpsons." 

"I>et*s  face  it.  I  worked  for  three 
months  on  the  Hatman  score  and  I 
was  really  proud  of  it,  but  if  I  died 
today  they'd  put,  'He  wrote  "The 
Simpsons"  theme'  and  that's  some- 
thing Upcnl  two  days  on.  I'm  being 
slightly  facetious.  I'm  being  half- 
facetious.  It's  half-tnie. 

EVENT:  Danny  Elfman  at  Melnitz 
Theater  tonigfit  at  5  p.m  Sponsored 
by  Campus  Events  and  Melnitz 
Movies.  For  more  Info  call  (310) 
825-1958. 


Department  of  State 

Internships  {or 

Slimmer  1996 

Paid  /  Uhpakd  intcmsh|ps  arc  sy^i^iic.  h 

Washington  DC  and  ixpaid 

htcmshps  arc  avaiatjic 

h  American  Brtessies  and  Consiiatcs 

for  the  SLiTTTXT  of  1996 

4nJot^mation  ^^eting; 

ojiuesday.  {f^(^^  30 

SiOO  PM  TO  6tOO  m 

EXPO  aNTSR    ROOM  311 

FOR  MOR£  INFORMATION.  CALL  1310)  ^S-0^31 


Each  year,  you  have  four  test  dates  available  June,  September, 
December,  and  February.  What  you  should  know  about  each  one: 

I.June  l?th  -This  date  gives  you  the  opportunity  lo  send  a  completed  application 
to  all  law  schools  with  Rolling  Admissions  as  soon  as  their  applications  become 
an^ailable  (usually  early  September).  June  LSAT  students  get  an  admissions  advantage 
it  these  schools.  Just  as  importantly,  they  also  have  the  ability  to  retake  the  LSAT 
in  September  if  they  aren't  happy  with  their  first  score. 

2.  Sept.  30th — This  date  is  when  most  students  take  the  test.  Schools  which  do 
index  Comparison  Admissions  recommend  either  June  or  September,  as  it  gives  you 
the  ability  to  retake  the  test  in  December  and  improve  your  Index. 

3.  Dec.  2nd -^  -The  last  good  date  to  take  the  test  at  most  Index  Comparison  schools, 
but  Dec.  students  are  at  an  admissions  disadvantage  for  Rolling  Admissions  schools. 

4.  Feb.  1 0th  -This  date  is  too  late  for  application  to  I  si  Tier  schools  for  Fall  '96, 
since  most  applications  must  be  completed  (with  LSAT  scores)  by  Jan.  I  S-Harch 
1st.   It  is  possible  for  some  2nd  and  3rd  tier  law  schools,  but  not  advised. 

Recommended:  I)  Call  your  favorite  schools  and  ask  if  they  do  Index  Comparison, 
Rolling,  or  Rolling-*- Index  admissions.  2)  Check  their  Rankings!  The  better  the 
school,  the  better  your  clerkship  opportunities  will  be  both  in  and  after  law  school. 
3)  When  you're  ready  to  take  the  LSAT,  call  us  for  info.  We  offer  the  most  intensive 

prep  prpgrim  in  tht  country  fgr  thu  key  warn- 


Enrolling  now. 


i 


Como  visit  uti 

Mon-fiL  l-4pm 

10663  KInroM  (OWMtwood) 


PROFESSIONAL 
PREP  COURSE 


Our  coursG  for  the 

Sept  30th  LSAT  starts 

August  19th. 


9am-8pm.  M-F 


208-5000 


k««(9  •  ■»•***•  •  l»rti»«»ir 


26    Tuesday,  May  30, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


Classified  Ad  Information 


Daily  Bruin  Classified  Information 

225  Kerckhoft  Hall,  308  Westwood  Plaza,  Los  Angeles,  CA  90024 

Class  Line:  (310)  825-2221     Class  Display  (310)  206-3060 

Fax  (310)  206-3075 

We  reserve  the  right  to  change,  reclassify,  revise,  or  reject  any  classified 

advertisement  not  meeting  the  standards  of  the  Daily  Bruin. 

Our  office  is  open  Monday-Thursday  9-4,  Friday  9-2. 


Classified  rates 

Daily,  20  words  or  less  $7.00 

Daily,  each  additional  word  .45 

Weekly,  20  words  or  less             .  25.00 

Weekly,  each  additional  word  1  30 

Display  ads  --  student  rate/col  inch  6.10 

Display  ads  --  local  rate/col.  inih  1 1 .25 


Deadlines 

CImlfied  liM  Ids: 

1  working  day  t>efore  printing,  by  noon. 

Clauitied  display  ads: 

2  working  days  before  printing,  by  noon. 

Make  checks  payable  to  the 
UCLA  Daily  Bruin 


Frequency  &  Agency  Rates  Available 
1col.  X  1  =  2inches  x  linch  There  are  no  cancellations  after  noon  the  day  before  printing. 


Ttte  ASUCl_A  Communications  Board  lully  supports  the  University  of  California's  polkry  on 
nondiscrimination  No  medium  shall  accept  advertisements  which  present  persons  of  any  origin, 
race,  religion,  sex,  or  sexual  orientation  In  a  demeaning  way  or  imply  that  they  are  limited  to 
positions,  capabilities,  roles  or  status  In  society.  Neither  the  Daily  Brum  nor  the  ASUCLA 
Communications  Board  has  investigated  any  ol  the  services  advertised  or  the  advertisers 
represented  in  this  issue.  Any  person  believing  that  an  advertisement  in  this  issue  violated  the 
Board's  policy  on  nondiscnminalion  slated  herein  should  communicate  complaints  in  writing  to 
the  Business  Manager,  Daity  Brum,  225  Kerckhoft  Hall,  308  Westwood  Plaa,  Los  Angeles,  CA 
90024  For  assistance  with  housing  dlscnmination  problems,  call  the  UCLA  Housing  Office  at 
(310)  825-4271  Of  call  the  Westside  Fair  Housing  Ottice  at  (310)  475-9671. 


How  to  write  a  good  ad 

1.  start  your  ad  with  the  merchandise  your  are  selling.  This  makes  it  easier  for  readers  to  quickly  scan      3.  Avoid  abbreviations  -  make  your  ad  easy  for  readers  to  understand. 

the  ads  and  locate  your  item(s).    c5>^  ,  4.  Place  yourself  in  the  reader's  position.  Ask  what  you'd  like  to  know  about  the  merchandise, 

2.  Always  include  the  price  of  the  item  you  are  selling.  Many  classified  readers  simply  do  not  respond       and  include  that  in  the  ad.  Include  information  such  as  brand  names,  colors,  and  other  specific 
to  ads  Without  prices.  descriptions. ^^ 


1  Campus  Happenings 


DESPERATE  MOTHER  OF  FIVE  looking  for 
additional  PhO  graduation  ceremony  tickets. 
Please  call  310-277-2425. 


Alcoholics  Anonymous 

Mon  Discussion.  FrI  Step  Study.  AU  3525 

Thurs.  Book  Study.  AU  3525 
Tues.  and  Wed  Dtecusston,  Dental  A-3-029 

All  times  12;10-l;00pm 

For  alcoholics  or  Individuals  who  have  a 

drinldng  problem 


4  Financial  Aid 


Cash  for  college.  900,000  granU  available. 
No  repayrnents,  EVER.  Qualify  imrr^ediately. 

1-800-243-2435. 

COLLEGE  MONEY  CUARANTEEDI  IOC's  of 
milliofH  in  scholarships,  grants,  aid  &  private 
funds.  Be  smart,  apply  now.  1-800-549-2400 
ext«9101. 


3  Campus  Recruitment 


3  Campus  Recruitment 


It  Works  Wonders 
^  American  Heart  Association 


3  Campus  Recruitment 


3  Campus  Recruitment 


COLLEGE  GRADUATES 

STEP  UP  TO  A  PROFESSIONAL  CAREER! 


Entry  Level  Sales/Management  Trainee 

$25,000 

We're  ENTERPRISE,  one  of  Americas  fastest  growing  and 
largest  privately  held  companies  with  over  IBft^ices  throughout  the 
Southland.  We  need  bright,  motivated  people  tostiare  in  our  success. 
We  hire  fiard-working,  entrepreneurial  individuals  who  recognise  what  it 
takes  to  succeed.  If  this  describes  you.  enter  our  fast-pa^ed  business 
as  a  IVlanagement  Trainee. 

YOU'LL  NEED: 

•BS/BA  Degree 

•Strong  Communication  Skills 

•Retail,  fyianagement  or  Sales  Experience  A  Plus 

•The  desire  to  Pursue  a  Career  in  General  f^anagement 

THE  CHALLENGE: 

You'll  learn  all  aspects  of  running  a  business,  including  sales,  marketing, 
personnel  management  and  more. while  enjoying  full  pay  and  benefits! 

.      THE  REWARD: 

Your  dedication  and-sales  ability  will  be  rewarded  with  raises, 
promotions,  and  the  opportunity  to  go  as  far  as  your  talent  will  take  you. 
Expect  first  year  earnings  to  S25,000    Outstanding  candidates  reach 
management  level  within  9  months  to  1.5  years  earning  $30K-$35K;  earn 

$35K-S55K  within  2  to  2.5  years  ' 

THE  CAREER: 

Promotions  are  100%  from  within,  and  based  on  individual  performance 

INTERESTED? 

Call  Jill  at  (310)827-7239. 


ENTERPRISE 

(310)827-7239 


/^ 


,,JNi  i>  r.  i>    , 

UNIVERSITY  OF  LA  VERNE 


COLLEGE  OF  LAW 

Quality  Legal  Education 

JURIS  DOCTOR  PROGRAM  — 


•  Accredited  by  the  California  Committee 
of  Bar  Examiners 

•  Innovative  &  Supportive  Environment 

•  Full  Time,  Part  Time,  Day/Evening 
Classes 

•  Financial  Aid  &  Scholarships  Available 

-  PARALEGAI.  PROGRAMS  ALSO  OFFERED— 

•  Certificate        •  AS/BS  Degrees 
FOR  INFORMATION  CALL: 

San  Fernando  Valley  Campus  La  Verne  Campus 

5445  Balboa  Blve^  1950  3rd  Street 

Encino,  CA  9 1 3 1 6  La  Verne,  CA  9 1 750 

(8 1 8)  98 1  -4529  (909)  596- 1 848 

* 

The  University  of  La  Vcrnc  is  accredited  by  the  Western 
Association  of  Schools  and  Colleges 


10  Personal 


10  Personal 


9  Miscellaneous 


ALPHA  DELTA  CHI 

b  recruiting  Christian  women  for  KKorily 
membership.  If  interested,  call  Tracy,  310- 
320-4930  orCheryll,  310-471-2275, 


10  Personal 


••THE  DAILY  BRUIN  ASSUMES  NO  RE- 
SPONSIBILITY FOR  ADVERTISERS'  OR 
CUSTOMERS'  EXPERIENCES  CONCERNING 
ADS  IN  THE  PERSONALS  SECTION. 

AfriUENT,  HANDSOME,  SAM,  gpnerous 
professional,  32,  seeks  attractive,  starving 
student/actresses  for  relatiorahip.  Serxl  pho- 
tcVletter/phone  P.O.  Box  27236,  Lot  Angeles, 
90027. 

ALUMNI  WOMAN 

(BFA  in  Art)  seeks  male  travel-companion  to 
cross  country  this  summer.  Arriving  LA  from 
Hawaii  early  July.  80a-334-3910. 

ATTRACTIVE  TALL 

SWM  with  glasses,  6'4',  34.  seeks  same  in 
SWF  5'9'-6'0',  26-33,  N/S,  N/religious.  I'm 
looking  to  firvj  someone  who  is,  like  me,  too 
shy  to  meet  people  the  usual  way.  I  am  intel- 
ligent, affectionate,  honest,  open,  easygoing, 
a  cat  and  dog  lover,  and  a  music  lover.  If  you 
are  too,  call  3ia441-9702. 

BRUIN  EDITOR  tired  of  laying  out  alone  at 
night  seeks  a  Deep  Throat  of  her  own.  e-mail: 
izzyxb50mvs.oac.ucla.edu. 

LIVE  PSYCHIC  LINE 

Find  your  futurel  Speak  to  live  psychici  1- 
900-266-4345  ext-1693.  24  hours/day.  18+ 
$3.9S/minute,  Touch-tone.  TeleService  USA, 
301-797-2323. 

OJ  SIMPSON!!! 

Guilty  or  innocentf  Voice  your  own  opinion 
America.  Call...  1-900-945  9600  Ext- 11 7. 
$1.9fl/min/18+  only,  touchtor>es  only.  Info- 
service.  Studio  City,  CA.  21 3-993-3366. 

SINGLES  DATELINE 

Find  romarKeAriervJshipl  1-900-988-3696 
ext-1879.  18+,  Touch-tone,  $2.9S/minute. 
Call  now  or  record  your  own  message  I  Tele- 
Service  USA,  301-797  2323. 


10  Personal 


Campus  Date  Rape 

I  am  a  female  graduate  student  conducting  research  on  the  subject  of 
with  a  focus  on  the  victim's/survivor's  experience  and  understanding. 

If  you  have  beefl  raped  by  a  date  while  in  college  and  are  still  attending  college, 
please  consider  participating  in  a  totally  confidential  interview  about  your  experience. 

If  you  are  interested  in  participating  in  this  research  which  aims  to  help  victims 
as  well  as  inform  colleges'  policies  about  rape,  please  call  (310)  364-2258. 

Thank  you  for  your  help 


7  Good  Deals 


THIS  WEEK  ONLY! 


7  Good  Deals 


BRAINFOOD!!! 

STUDY  LATE  NIGHTS  OR  NEED  TO  KEEP 
ATTENTION  SPAN?  Try  WOWI*  and  FO 
CUS<8.  They  contain  a  system  of  nutrients 
your  brain  can  use  to  make  acetylcholine  and 
rvK adrenaline  to  help  you  slay  focused  long- 
er. Five  packets  for  $5  or  (bottle)  $21.95 
each.  Call  310^967-4613. 


7  Good  Deals 


GRADUATION  ANNOUNCEMENTS  AND 
INVITATIONS  much  cheaper  than  UCLA's 
prices. ..Personalized,  25  for  $32.80,  100  for 
$45.90.  Large  selection,  rush  orders  wcl- 
comc.  Elegant  Invinnons.  310-652-6550. 

INSURANCE  WARI  WE'LL  BEAT  ANYONES 
price  or  don't  want  your  business.  Tickets, 
accidents,  student/staff  discounts.  Request 
the  -Bruin  Plan-  310-777-881  7  or  21  3-873- 
1303. 


ALL  books  in  stock: 


Engineering,  Electrical 


Television 


3oOi 


zone 


ALevel  Ackerman  Union  •  206  404 1 


Dental  Exam  &  Cleaning 

"All  Students  &  Faculty  Members  ore  welcofne" 
First  time  introductory  offer  wiffi  tfiis  coupon 


w, 


)uiln  Oi*Aulilul 

J.'\  I  V>ur  I  niri*-)tnci| .  jtTvtti' 

Vl,.,ji-C..l  s,  \\,„ 


'^        -1        ? 


js* 


Tel:  (310)  47.5-5598 


$  39.00 


NK«(ury  X-R^  (■#  ta  4) 
r>nl  CMK*r  Scnrntaf 
Ptrte^oaUl  EumlmliMi 

I  No*  to  h*  uwng  in  cmiurtctwrt  w«th 
tnturancf  ■  r.l^rrlA  thVt 


Hoar 
For  *  mor*  pUaMat 
denial  *xp(ri«nct 
w(  offtr  Nitroui  OiM* 
(Ljufhlndiil 

Expirttfe  18  95 


/Arch 

CompMc  Kit  (two  vtillt) 

Eipiresfi  1H<»5 


1630  Wcsfwood  Blvd.,  West  Lo*  Anqcles,  Befwcen  Wilshire  &  Sania  Monica  (ipec  Porkinq  in  Wear) 


WITNESSES 

BUS  ACCIDENT  VICTIM  seeks  witnesses. 
1(V2V94,  3pm,  at  Hilgard^econte.  54-yr-old 
Asian  woman,  wearing  green  coat,  fell,  irv 
jured  herself  on  Bus  21 .  If  you  have  any  info, 
please  call  Vrng,  213-735-4422. 

WNTED:  TOO  PEOPLE 

Lose  10-29  lbs.  in  30  days  ar>d  earn  $$$  do- 
ing it.  100%  Kuarantee.  Call  310-281-8828. 


12  Reseofch  Subjects 


BEDWETTINC  BOYS  7-11  yrs.  and  their  fa- 
mi  lies  r>eeded  for  UCLA  research  project. 
Subjects  will  receive  S20  arxi  a  free  develop- 
mental  evaluation.  310  825-0392. 

COUPLES  NEEDED 

Research  on  personality,  compatability.  frte 
phor>c  consultation  offered  regarding  dynam- 
ics of  relatiornhip  based  on  test  results.  Ceri, 
310  281-6533. 

DEPRESSED?? 

AND  A  STUDENT  OVER  20  YEARS?  Earn 
$20  in  2-hour  study  on  relaiiorwhip  between 
physiological  activity  arKi  imagery.  Call  Jean, 
310-825-02S2. 

HYPERACTIVE  BOYS  with  attentional  prob- 
lems 7-11  yrs,  needed  for  UCLA  research 
project.  Receive  $20  and  a  free  developmerv 
Ul  evaluation.  310-825-0392. 

W  YOU  HAVE  SEVERE  MENSTRUAL  PAIN, 
tnd  nothing  seems  to  help,  our  study  needs 
you.  Brief  quesllorv^alres.  Pays  $10.  Please 
call  after  10am  only.  310-454-7926. 


Licer>sed  Psychotherapist  working  on  doctor- 
al-dissertation interested  in  individuals  who 
experienced  childhood  abuse  ar>d  r>cglect. 
Adult-children  of  alcoholics,  eating  disorders, 
victims  of  irv:est,  encouraged  to  participate. 
Free  consultation  and  evaluation.  Voicemail 
310-284-4881,  office  213-658-7213. 

NORMAL  HEALTHY  BOYS  7-11  yrs,  and 
t^eir  families  r>eeded  for  UCLA  research  pro- 
ject. Receive  $20  and  have  a  scientific  learn- 
ing  experience.  310-825-0392. 

Psychology  Study 

Adult  children  of  psychologists,  psychiatrists, 
other  physiciarH,  health  professionals,  clergy 
wanted  for  brief  study.  Compensation.  Call 
Mike,  818-980-0450. 

SMOKERS  STUDY 

In  good  health,  18-55,  wanted  for  smoking 
cessation  using  food  supplements.  Alt  partic- 
ipants receive  free  trealrr>cnt  with  nicotine 
gum.  Call  310-824-6671. 

SUBJECTS  NEEDED 

Male  SubjecU,  18-35,  needed  for  study.  In- 
volves loud  noise,  electrical  stimulation, 
blood  draw.  S5(V90-minutes.  Call  Wen- 
dy/Slephanic,  3104124-6976. 

VOLUNTEERS  NEEDED  FOR  cardiac  m^- 
netic  resonarKe  imaging  research.  $1C^  (4 
hours  max.).  Call  310-824-6714  from  8«n- 
4pm  or  pane  310-777-1 71 9#. 


12  Research  Subjects 


1 2  Research  Subjects 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


12  Research  Subjects 


Tuesday,  May  30, 1995    27 


NERVOaS?  ANXIOUS? 
FEARFUL?  WORRIED? 

Research  volunteers  between  the  ages  of  18  and  65 

experiencing  these  symptoms  for  at  least  1  month  and 

in  relatively  good  health  are  needed.  Volunteers  will 

receive  a  brief  exam  in  order  to  determine  eligibility. 

Qualified  volunteers  receive  free  basic  physical 

exam/lab  test  and  compensation  up  to  $495.^. 


California!  CLINICAL  TRiALSl 


MEDICAL  GROUP 

Please  call  1-800-854-3902 


13  Rides  Offered 


DRIVE  OUR  CAR 

from  LA  to  the  East  Coast  One  to  New  Eng- 
land, one  to  D.C.  Early/Mid  June.  3 10-556- 
5648. 


14  Rides  Wanted 


NEED  RIDE  TO  BOULDER,  COLORADO. 
Will  splH  costs.  Leave  approximately  )ur>e  3. 
2 1 3-663-881 4.  Ask  for  Michael. 


15  Wanted 


GRAD  TIX 

Graduation  Tickets  Needed.  Humanities 
Ceremony  at  L.A.T.C.  on  6/17.  Willing  to 
pay.  Manny  310-459-0663. 

GRAD  TIX 

Graduation  Tickets  Needed.  Social  Sciences 
Ceremony  at  Pauley  on  ^  8.  Needed  for  kits 
of  relatives.  Willing  to  pay.  213-734-4568. 

NEED  GRADUATION  TICKETS.  Can  pay  lit- 
tle cash.  310-824-4938. 


19  Sperm/Egg  donors 


EGG  DONORS  NEEDED,  ages  20-32,  for  In- 
fertile couples.  Generous  compernation. 
Leave  name,  address,  telephorw  number  (or 
Information  and  application.  310-273-4827. 

EGG  DONORS  NEEDED.  Ail  inib  conMtn- 
tial.  Please  call  310-285-0333. 

EGG  DONORS  NEEDED:  Healthy  females 
between  21-34years  old  w/medical  in- 
iurance.  Payment  of  $2200  for  medical  pro- 
cess. Mirna  Navas  310-829-6782,  Monday- 

Friday. 

SPERM  DONORS  needed  for  anonynxxjs 
donor  program  at  one  of  the  largfest  sperm 
banks  in  thie  country,  earn  up  to  $42(ymo.  if 
qualified,  Contact  Heidi  at  the  California 
Cryobank  310-443-5244.  eXI  24. 


Put  your  reputation 
on  the  line. 

Clas$ifi9d  I/n« 
8252221 


Daily  Bruin 


22  Health!  Services 


23  Beauty  Services 


BODY  SCULPTING         FREE  HAIR  COLOR 


3  TO  S  TIMES  BETTER  RESULTS  over  other 
productsi  Great  tastir>g,  advanced  nutritional 
beverages.  Call  todayl  818-594-3358. 

DEPRESSION*  STRES«  RttATIONSHIP 
PROBLEMS?  PARENTING  ISSUES?  Individu- 
al, couple,  family  therapy  for  adults,  adoles- 
cents, children.  19  years  clinical  experierxjc. 
Accept  most  managed  care  aryj  insurance 
plans.  Reasonable  rates.  Westwood  Village. 
Steven  Cherman,  L.C.S.W.  M.F.C.C.  310- 
837-9277. 

IMPROVE  MEMORY... 

mental  clarity,  physical  stamina,  digestion. 
May  control  stress,  anxiety,  PMS,  depression. 
All  natural,  organic.  30-day  guarantee. 
Call  1-80a927-2527x-2734. 

PSYCHOTHERAPY 

CLINICAL  PSYCHOLOGIST  {psy14082) 
trained  at  UCLA  offers  time-limited  psycho- 
therapy focused  on  removing  blocks  to  aca- 
demic arxi  «M>rk  efTicierwiy,  arwi  positive  rela- 
tionships, kieal  for  students  »nd  faculty  high- 
ly motivated  to  change.  Sliding  scale.  310- 
273-3864. 

SENSUAL  MASSAGE 

S20  SPECIAL  FOR  WOMEN  ONLY.  Relaxing 
full  body,  sermtal  massage  by  Italian  man. 
Comfortable  atmosphere.  310-479-8434. 

STUDENT  RATES 

fHychotherapy^counseling  by  Bruin  alum. 
Couples- individuals.  Call  for  free  corwulta- 
tion.  Sliding  scale.  Liz  GouU.  IMF#17869. 
Arlen  Ring,  Ph.D.  -supervisor,  PSY08O7O. 
310-578-5957;  pager,  310-572-4092.  Con- 
venient WestMM>od  kxation. 


arxi  highlights  usir^  FrerKh  technique  at 
minimal  cost  of  products  used.  Call  3 10- 206- 
733 1 ,  leave  message. 

IMAGE  MAKEOVER 

First  impressiora  counti  Remember  you'll 
never  have  a  tecoryj  charx:e  to  make  a  first 
impression.  BeauliControl's  computer  assist- 
ed analysis  shows  you  hoMr  to  look  your  very 
best.  PERSONAL  IMAGE  PROFILE  $200.00. 
Graduate  special  $69.00.  818-759-1 535. 

STRESSED??  GET  A  DEEP-TISSUE,  HOT-OIL 
Swedish  body  massage.  Total  pampering, 
portable  tabl^will  travel,  student  discount 
Licensed,  [ymitrl,  213-436-6294. 

SUPER  1  NAILS 

Student  discount  wAJCLA  ID.  1735  West- 
wood  Blvd.  31&478-2702.  Open  7  days  a 
week.  Free  parking  under  Ross. 


30  Help  Wanted 


I 


LuCia 

Electrolysis  &  Skincare 


lASl  W— twoe<l  Blvd. 

(I  BOl  South  oiaaatm  Monacal  B(v4 


I  SUMMER 
S       JOBS 

Now  hiring  students  and 

teachers  for  a  variety  of 
temporary  positions.  If  you 

have  office  clerical  skills 

such  as  Word  Processing, 

Data  Entry  PBX, 

Receptionist,  Secretarial, 
Typing,  etc. 

Call  for  an  appointment: 
Westwood         (310)475^7700 
Los  Angeles      (213)386-3440 
Pasadena         (818)796-8559 
Encino  (818)906-1145 

Orange  County  (714)857-1444 

Stivers 

Temporary 

Personnel 

Established  1945 


jO  Help  Wanted 


MODELS  NEEDED 

PETITE  AND  TALL,  men  and  women.  Earn 
$1  SOCyday,  fashion  clients  include  Benetton. 
No  experience  r^ecessary.  31 0-551  1823. 

AAMAZINC  OPPORTUNITY!  FA  office  man- 
ager for  combirwd  LegalAledical  (Cyr>ecolo- 
gy)  office.  Great  payl  Strong  academic 
records.  Vivacious  and  cheerful.  310-281- 
8457. 

ACTORS/MODELS.  Auditions  by  appoint- 
ments only.  For  commercials,  films,  print  ads. 
All  types/ages  needed.  No  experience  neces- 
sary.  No  fee.  Image,  818-222-9091 . 

ADMINISTRATIVE  ASSISTANT.  Dynamic 
high  profile  non-profit.  Computer  skills, 
Windows,  WordPerfect,  Paradox.  Fax  or  mail 
resume  w/salary  history:  EVHDF,  1427  7th 
Street,  #2,  Santa  Monica  90401.  FAX  310- 
458-3937. 

AQMINISTRATORA>ROJECT  ASSISTANT. 
Computer  literate,  Windows,  Word  profi- 
cient. Senior/graduate  w/strong  writing  skills. 
Flexible  day^ours;  no  dress  code/reception 
duties.  S6-S8.  Serious  inquiries:  310-395- 
1414. 

AIDE  NEEDED  FOR 
7-Y/O  AUTISTIC  BOY 

ASSISTANCE  NEEDED  w/daily  living,  be- 
havior, ger>eral  cognitive  skills.  Full-time  job. 
Aide  will  work  on  team  w/olher  profession- 
als. Expcrier>ce  working  w/Autislic  Popula- 
tion preferred.  Perfect  position  if  interested  in 
Special  Education.  Parents  are  a  State  ap- 
proved Non-Public  Agency  for  Autism.  Staff 
members  have  20+  years  experience.  Contact 
310-542-4146. 

ALASKA  SUMMER  EMPLOYMENT.  Fishing 
Industry.  Earn  to  $3.000- $6,00&t-/month 
plus  benefits.  Male^emale.  No  experierKe 
necessary.  206-545-4155  ext  A59347. 

AM  DRIVER  for  1  child  for  Summer  School  at 
UES  at  UCLA,  June  26-August  4,  $5(Vwcck. 
Call  Rachel  310-391-7230. 

ASIAN  FEMALES 

Shampoo  companies  (Sebastian)  need  asian 
female  hair  models.  All-ages/ail  heights  okayl 
No  experience  r>ecessary.  Top  payl  Call  free 
1-800-959-9301. 

ASSISTANT  P/T.  Research,  typing,  filing,  er- 
rands.   MUST  KNOW  WORD/WORD  PER 
FECT;  real  estate  investor  in   Bel  Air.  $9/hr. 
Fax  resume  310-471-4885. 


NEW  FACES  NEEDED  NOW 

•  For  TV  Commercials 

•  Movies 

•  Catalogs 

•  Videos 
call  immediately 

(310)659-4855 

ATHLETIC/BOYISH  MALE  MODELS.  Earn 
S150-S300  PER  HOUR.  Surfer,  student,  jock 
types.  Must  be  18-24,  clean-shaven  face,  lit- 
tle/rH>  chest  hair.  Playgiel-style  magazines, 
videos.  Nudity  required.  Highest  $$$,  imme- 
diate payl  Beginners  welcome.  Brad,  310- 
392-4248. 

AUTO  DETAILERS  AND  SALES  REPS  NEED- 
ED for  Century  City  detail  shop.  S6-^r. 
Prior  sales  or  detail  experience.  Call:310- 
453-1017,  Danny. 

BALLOONISTS 

Party  decorators,  singing  delivery  drivers,  ar- 
tists, party-planning  assistants  needed  at  Bal- 
loon Celebrations.  Fast-paced,  creative  envi- 
ronment. 10920  LeConle,  Westwood.  310- 
208-1180. 

BARTENDER  TRAINEES.  Earn  SI 00- $200  da-, 
ily.  No  experier>ce  necessary.  National  Bar- 
tenders. 213-380-3200,  310-558^)608,  818- 
994-8100. 

BARTENDERS/WAITERVWAITRESSES.  Bistro 
of  Santa  Monica  hiring  friendly  and  energetic 
waiters,  waitresses,  bartenders.  LunclVdinner, 
full-tim^part-time.  Experience  required. 
2301  Santa  Monica  Blvd. 

BILINGUAL  ADMINISTRATIVE  ASSISTANT. 
PA,  Mon-Thurs.  4:30^:30pm,  Sat  8:30- 
2:30pm.  310-479-8353,  Marilyn  or  Lillian. 

BLENDING/SALES 

Now  hiring  crew.  Smoothie  King.  PTAT. 
1 1 740  San  Vicente  Blvd/Gorham.  Excellent 
opptxtunity  for  studentsi  Call  afker  5pm, 
310-826-3050.  EOE. 

BOOKKEEPER  F/C 

Full  time,  good  w/peopic,  Lotus  1-2-3,  prop- 
erty management  experierx:e  helpful.  Bene- 
fits. Send  Resume  to  M.H.F.  Mgmt.  Co.,  225 
No.  Crescent  Drive.  Beverly  Hills,  CA  90210. 

BROKER  ASSISTANT  WANTED.  Earn  up  to 
SIOOG/week.  Sales  experience  helpful.  Will 
train  right  person.  310-558-3364.  Ask  for 
George. 

CAMP  COUNSELORS 

8-WEEK    BEACH     ORIENTED    DAY     CAMP 
PROGRAM;  2 WEEK  HIGH  SIERRA  CAKiP 
OUT.   MINIMUM    ACE   21.    EXPERIENCED 
W/CHILDREN, WATER  SPORTS.  $320/WEEK. 
310^26-7000. 

CAMP  COUNSELORS 

CAMP  HIGHLANDS  in  Pacific  Palisades. 
June  26->:plember  1.  M-F.  9:30am-2:30pm. 
Expcrlertce  with  children  beneficial.  $M>r. 
Call  Andrew  or  Kurt  310^459-40^3. 


30  Help  Wanted 


Fox  TV  Wants 
You  For  A  New  Show 

Have  fun!    Make  $$$ 
Call  818-973-2392 


CASHIER,  PA.  WLA  pharmacy,  experience 
preferred.  Personable,  dependable,  self- 
motivated.  Call  Nelson,  310-839-1 1  58. 


CASHIERS 


FOR  HOLLYWOOD  BOWL  RESTAURANT, 
nights  )unc  3rd-end  of  September,  4-6 
nighisA«veck.  Previous  cashiering  preferred. 
$5.25A>our  ^gratuity.  213-851  3588  for  ap- 
plication. 

CASTING  IMMtDIATELYI  Extras  needed  for 
feature  films,  comnr^ercials,  and  music  videos. 
Earn  up  to  S240  per  dayl  No  experierKe 
needed.  Work  guaranlcedl  Call  loday  213- 
851-6102. 


•    •••••••     • 

SUMMER  WORK 

$10.15  Starting  Pa)  Rate 

Part  &  Full-time  positons. 
No  experience  required. 

Flex.  Hrs.,  Training 

Provided.  Scholarships  & 

Co-Op  Programs  available. 

For  Details  Call: 

Long  Beach  area     3 1 0-799- 1 66 1 

West  L.A. 

No.  Ca/Bay  area 

.Sacramenlo 

Hawaii 

•  •  •  •  • 


310-985-9.366 
408-450-957 1 
916-444-9096 
808-842-4597 

•  •  •    • 


CHEMIST  FOR  Q.A. 

FT  position  open  wAn  vitro  mfg.  company  & 
requires  Bachelor  degree  in  natural  scierKcs. 
Please  fax  resume,  work  experierxx  w/salary 
history  to  Human  Resources  310-453-3050. 
You  will  be  contacted  only  if  you  are  being 
considered  for  the  position. 

CLIENT  OPER.  MNGR 

Professionals  responsible  for  direct  manage- 
ment of  staff,  all  facets  of  nr>edical  billing,  col- 
lections. Must  have  professional  demeanor, 
ability  to  nneel  deadlir>es,  excellent  commu- 
nication, problem  -solving  skills.  Should  have 
3+  years  medical  accounts  receivable  man- 
agement experience,  knowledge  ofCPT  and 
ICD-9  diagnosis  coding.  Positlorts  based  in 
LA  Fax  resume  to  310-390-8030  or  call  310- 
915-8029.  Medaphis  Physician  Services  Cor- 
poration. 

CLIENT  SERV.  MNGR 

Professionals  who  enjoy  servicing  phystciam. 
Must  have  34-  years  experience  in  medical 
management,  ability  to  interact  w/physicians; 
extensive  krwwiedge  of  CPT  &  ICD-9  diagrK>- 
sis  coding,  managed  care,  capitation,  FFS, 
medical  terminology,  reimburserrwrH  pro- 
cessing. Excellent  communication,  analytical 
&  spreadsheet  skills.  Some  travel  required. 
Positions  based  in  LA,  San  Bemadirw.  Fax  re- 
sume to  310-390-8030  or  call  310-91  5-8029. 
Medaphis  Physician  Services  Corporation. 

COMMUNITY  SERVICE  OFFICER  (CSO)  Pro- 
grams  are  hiring  for  fall  quarter.  Think  ahead, 
apply  now.  15  hrs.  min,  flexible  schedule. 
S6.16  to  start.  S6.63  regular  pay.  Must  be 
full-time  UCLA  student.  Call  310  825  21  48. 

COUNSELORS  for  Drama  Camp.  Cheviot 
Hills  Recreation  Center  from  July.  3  to  August 
11.  $7.0(yhr,  35  hrsAvecfc  Call  3ia837- 
5186. 

COUNSELORS,  SWIM,  ARTS,  GYM,  Video, 
Nature,  Ropes,  and  Riding  Imtructors  Need- 
ed by  WLA  Day  Camp.  Work  w/children, 
have  fun,  and  earn  money  this  summer 
Must  be  responsible,  energetic,  and  enjoy 
working  w/children.   Call  3ia472-7474. 

CRUISE  SHIPS  &  VACATION  RESORTS  HIR- 
INGI  Earn  up  In  $2,20afATKirHh.  World  trav- 
el. FA  arwJ  seasortal  employment  No  experi- 
ence necessary.  Call  310-271-4147,  EXT 
C924. 

CRUISE  SHIPS  HIRINC.  Earn  up  to 
$2,0004/month.  WorM  travel.  Seasonal  and 
full-time  positlorH.  No  exp  rwceisary.  For 
info,  call  1 -206-634-0468 ext.  C59347. 

DANCERS  EXOTK:  WANTEOI  New  club  is 
tookir>g  for  outgoing  attractive  girls.  Darters 
average  $25Q^hiK  arxl  up.  18^^,  no  expcri- 
ence  necessary.  Call  81 »  765-7739. 

DAY  CAMPS 

serving  Corwjo  arwi  San  Fernando  Valleys, 
Simi,  Camarilk),  arxl  Malibu  seek  fun  caring 
couTHelort  af>d  special  instructors  for  nature, 
gym,  horseback  riding,  fishing^watin^  rafts,, 
swimmir^  sports  aiding  ropes  course  ind 
more.  Now  Intervlewir^  818-865-6263. 


CASHIER  &  DRIVER        Dream  Summer  Job 


NEEDED 

Chasin  Chicken.  PTA^T.  Broxlon/Weybum. 
Great  pay  ■«-  tips.  Call  for  informatiorVap- 
pointment:  310-208-1456. 


Data  Entry^dit  on  PC  workstation.  Must  be 
PC-literate  w/itror^  keying  skills.  Pf/fJ. 
$6.50-57  SOAxxjr.  Send/Tax  resume:  Interac- 
tive Search.  5959  W.Cenlury  Bhrd.  #1122, 
LA,  90045,  310-641-1676. 


28    Tuesday,  May  30, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


30  Help  Wanted 


30  Help  Wanted 


KOOMMATE  HOItltOfi 
STORIES  WANTED! 

Respectable  National  Talk  Show  Wants 
You  To  Share  Your  Story  On  Camera. 

Call  Immediately 

21 3-956-5420. 


DRY  CLEANING  COUNTER  PERSON.  Part- 

timcA'ull-time,  will  train.  Weekday  evenings 
and  weekend  shifts  available.  Starts  Sb- 
$7.SCl^r  plus  free  dry  cleaning.  Apply  in  per- 
son: 1600  Wettwood  Blvd.  No  phone  calls 
please. 

EARN  $500-$2500 

on  your  next  casirw  tripl  FREE  report.  Write 
to;  Casino  Report,  P  O.  Box  571961  Tarzana, 
CA913S7. 

EARN  EXTRA  MONEY 

PT/FT  without  disturbing  what  you  are  pre- 
sently doing.  One  of  the  fastest  growing  pri- 
vately-owned companies.  Call  213-782- 
7065. 

EARN  UP  TO  SIO/HR  cleaning  houses  and 
offices.  Tons  of  work.  Call  today  and  go  to 
work  this  week.  Full  »nd  part-time  work. 
Flexible  schedule.  Work  in  your  area.  Car 
necessary.  Call  today  at  310-453-1817. 

EASY  MONEY! 

Driver  for  1995-1996  to  pick-up  children 
from  local  school.  Monday-Friday  afternoor>s, 
flexible  hours.  Reliable,  own  car,  insurance. 
S»SlQ/hour.  310  275-1835. 

EVENT  STAFF 

EVENT  STAFF  FOR  CONCERTS,  sports,  and 
special  events.  PfT-  Work  arourvi  your  acade- 
micyalhlelic  schedules.  818-885-7338. 

FITNESS 
ENTHUSIAST 

HcaltK^nutrition  co.  seeks  entry  level/mgr. 
position.  Altitude  nxKe  important  than  ex- 
perience. $3  5,000/mo.  potential.  Call  818- 
447-7455  for  appointment. 

FT-GETTY  TRUST 

Position  open  for  a  resourceful,, motivated, 
ind  responsible  individual  with  2-3ycars 
business  experierKe.  Duties  include  a/p, 
tracking  and  monitoring  corKtruction  costs, 
preparing  contracts,  »nd  special  projects. 
Proficiency  in  Excel  required,  strong  aptitude 
in  microprocessing  preferred.  Send  resume 
by  June  8th  to:  The  J.  Paul  Getty  Trust,  c/o 
,  Human  Resources  -  BPO,  401  Wilshire  Blvd. 
•900,  Santa  Monica,  CA  90401 .  No  phone 
calls  please 

GENERAL  OFFICE 

If  you're  a  positive,  energetic,  and  organi/ed 
person  who  enjoys  working  with  people,  we 
have  an  excellent  opportunity  for  you.  We're 
a  growing  company  with  room  for  advance- 
ment Casual,  dynamic  environment.  Pay 
and  bertcfils  open  for  discussion.  Call  Susan 
at  31f)-4S3-1817. 

CLNtRAL  OFFICE.  Part  lime,  Westwood  CPA 
firm  seeks  individual  w/clerical  skills  includ 
ing   typin|^    filing,    answering    phr>rK!s,    etc. 
Computer  skills  a  plus.  Up  to  SfVhr  dep<!nd- 
ing  on  skills.  310  475  5676 

GET  PAID 

to  watch  TVI  Exciting  new  nr>ethod.  FREE  24- 
hour  recorded  message  reveals  details.  Call 
818  775  387H  Ext  101. 

GUYS  18-22 

Casting  bodybuilders  for  r>cw  superhero  film. 
Send  posing  photo  to  Gary  Williams  Casting, 
310473  1543. 

INSIDE  SALES 

Nationally  kr>own  machine  tools  sales  com- 
pany has  opening  at  entry  level  position  for 
assistant  to  national  sales  manager.  Aggres- 
sive, result  oriented  irvJividual  to  develop 
and  maintain  sales  via  in-office  telemarketing 
w/evcntual  step-up  to  outside  territory.  Send 
resume:  Altn:)ohn.  P.Q  Box  570416  Tirzana 
91357  0416. 


SUMMER  ^OBS 

hint-  llinh  Sierra  Family 

KfAort  Ml  oo«>l  75<M>* 
ACfkn  liv«*-in  r<>iitiit«-l<»rn 

(20up)  to  ti-:a<:ii: 

'  Canoeing  &  Waterfront, 
'  Pre- School    Ages  2-6/  Day 

Care  experience 
'  Adult  Crafts  &  Jewelry 
'  tstoturalisi    Lead  Adult 

Interpretative  Hikes 
'  Various  positions    Cdll  for 

last  minute  job  openings 

4:nll   Oftily  »    Wcfkt-r><U 
l>al<Hi!    Jun   I.*;  •»  Srpi  7.    !<><#.'> 


instructors  Wanted 

Looking  for  bright,  enthusiastic  people  to 
teach  SAT  Prep.  High  test  scores  required. 
Transportation  required.  We  will  train.  Flexi- 
ble Hours.  $16/hr.  Send  Cover  letter/resume, 
including  your  scores  by  5/31^5  to:  A  Com- 
petitive Edge,  Attn:  Barry,  1 1  500  W.Olympic 
Blvd.  Suite  400.  WLA,  90064.  No  Phone 
Calls  Please. 

INTERN  TO  ASSIST  BEVERLY  HILLS  STOCK- 
BROKER. Duties  to  include  setting  up  ap- 
pointments, updating  mailing  database.  In- 
centive bonuses.  If  you  are  reliable  and  ready 
to  work  2-3  aflerr>oons  weekly,  minimum  of 
6  months,  send  resunrte  to:  Mel  Reiter,  c/o 
Dean  Witter,  335  North  Maple  Drive.  Suite 
150,  Beverly  Hills,  90210. 

INTERNATKDNAL  EMPLOYMENT-  Earn  up 
to  $25-S45Aiuur  teaching  basic  conversation- 
al English  in  Japan,  Taiwan,  or  S.  Korea.  No 
teaching  background  or  Asian  languages  re- 
quired. For  information  call  206-632-1146 
ext.  J59346. 


INTERNTIONAL  JOBS 

EARN  UP  TO  $25  $50/hr.  teaching  basic 
conversational  English.  Work  in  Japan,  Tai- 
wan or  South  Korea.  No  Asian  language  or 
teaching  background  required.  31&288- 
0212,  EXT  )9 204. 


30  Help  Wanted 


MEDKIAL  OFFICE,  P/T,  mid-WilshIre  irea, 
15  houriAiveek.  no  expcrierKe  ntctutry. 
213-937-2025. 

MGNT  TRAINEE 

No  experience  necessary.  Company  expand- 
ing in  area.  Seeking  enthusiastic  people  to 
manage  brarKh  offices.  $400(Vnionth 
-^benefits■  21 3-463-0633 

MODELS 

needed  for  posters  and  catalog  assignments. 
All  types  5'2'-5'10'.  Photo  lest  required  for 
all  applicants.  Top  pay.  310-276-7648. 

MODELS:  YOUNG  MEN  WANTED  for  nude 
and  semi-nude  modeling.  Good  pay.  bnme- 
diate  work.  Call  Derek  21 3-845-9669. 

NATIONAL  PARKS  HIRING.  Seasonal  &  full- 
time  employment  available  at  National  Parks, 
Forests  &  Wildlife  Preserves.  Benefits  ■*■  bo- 
nusesl  Call:  1-206-545-4804,  exL  NS9342. 

OUTGOING  SERVERS 

Needed  for  Thai  resUurar>t.  Full/Part-time  po- 
sition available.  6307  Yucca,  HoliyvM>od. 
Call  Sara  21 3-466-6704. 

P/T,  F/T,  MANAGEMENT.  Retail  women's, 
kid's,  and  active  Mrear.  Exciting  opportunity 
to  grow  with  M.  Fredric.  Lisa  or  Carta  310^ 
477-3002. 

P/T-F/T  NEAR  UCLA 

Rcceptionist-Westwood  computer  store. 
Flexible  time  possible.  Fun  place.  Heavy 
phones,  computer  familiar.  Jerry:  310-470- 
2501,  or  Fax:  310-470-3090. 

PAINTERS  NEEDED 

ExperiencecVUnexperienced  F/T  job  during 
summer  with  residential  painting  company. 
$6-fl/hour  starting  wage.  Call  Paul,  310.504- 
4494. 

PAINTING 

Outdoor  Painting.  40  hrs/week.  Sb-8ft\r.  Ex- 
perierxie  is  gpod  but  not  necessary.  Cold 
Calling  as  well.  Call  Vince  310-504-1951 . 

PERSONAL  TRAINER.  Upscale  fitness  center. 
San  Femartdo  West  Valley.  Knowledg)e  of 
anatomy,  Call  Tim:  818-705-6500  ext  256. 

POSTAL  AND  GOVERNMENT  JOBS. 
S2lAK>ur  .f  benefits.  No  experience,  will 
train.   To  apply  call  1-800-536-3040. 

PRFCT  SUMMER  JOB 

MARKETING.  Are  you  earning  what  you're 
worth?  Are  you  realdy  to  focus  arvi  be  your 
best?  Call  3ia281-81 11. 


KI.SI  Korva 


TEACH 

IN 
KOREA 


P.L-U-S 


yBM/Si-sa-yofl)  Ota  it  the  leading  Englith  lanjuage  teaching  organization 
in  Korea.   We're  looking  for  interetting,  active,  flexible,  open-minded 
people  to  teach  Englith  in  our  ELS,  ECC,  E-2  and  M-Plut  tchoolt. 

We  offer  a  competitive  talary,  completion  bonut,  round-trip  airfare,  furnithed 
houting,  relocation  allowance,  medical  inturanee,  paid  vacation  and  tick  leave. 

Applietnts  should  pcssess  tnd  ixeellmt  eommtnd  of  in^lisli 
and  i  Bachelor's  decree.  Positions  art  ai^ailaklo  yoar  §oiind. 
For  more  information  fleese  write: 


SISA  AMERICA 

PO  BOX  4679 
Cerritos.CA  90703-4679 

tell  frM 


r 


E'2 


v^ 


er  eil 


1-800-501-SISA 


JEWISH  HEBREW 

ar>d  Sunday  Schools  need  tcachcrs,1995-96. 
Good  Jewish  Education  and  love  of  children 
desired.  Yonaton  Shult7  213  852  6570. 

LAW  OFFICE 

Clerical  secretarial  positions.  Must  know 
WordPerfect.  Have  office  expcrierKe.  Good 
typing  skills,  flexible  hours.  Wilshire  &  Glen- 
don.  3ia475^4B1. 

LIFEGUARDS 

Certified  lifeguards  wanted  for  pool  in  Pacific 
Palisades.  S7-9A>r.  Call  Andrew  or  Kurt  at 
310-459-4083.  Bam  10pm. ■^_ 

MALE  MODELS.  Asian,  Eurasian,  and  all 
types.  No  height  requirement.  Hoi  head, 
cards,  posters,  mags.  Good  mor>ey.  FunI  213- 
664-2999  24hours. 

MARKETING/INVESTMENT  services,  P/T.  Ar- 
range meetings  through  calling  arxi  mailing. 
Investment  marketing  experience  a  plus. 
310-206-1310. 

MED.  COLLECTORS 

Carxfidatcs  must  have  experience  working 
w/mcdi-cal,  medicare,  HMO,  private  insur- 
ancn.  Billing  skills  required.  Fax  resume  lo 
310-39a8030  or  call  310-915-8029.  Me- 
daphis  Physician  Services  Corporation. 

MEDICAL  ASSISTANT 

for  out  patient  clinic.  Must  be  fluent  in  Eng 
lis^apanesc.  Resurrws  only  please,  to:  1950 

Sawtellc  Bhrd.  Suite  1 45,  LA.  9002S. 

— : : V-»-.t 


PRIVATE  SWIM  INSTRUCTORS  at  client 
homes.  $14-$16^-fborHises.  Flexible  sched- 
uling. Hiring  for  summer.  WSI  plus  strong  ex- 
perience.  Call  John  310-271-3441. 

PSYCHOLOGY  BA/MS  INTERESTED  IN 
NEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL/PSYCHOIOGI- 
CAL  TESTING.  FA  for  sumnr»er,  possible  long- 
term  employment.  Administrative/case  relat- 
ed duties.  Research  opportunity.  Send  resume 
and  list  of  psychology  courses  taken  to:  Lees- 
Haley,  5445  Balboa  Blvd.,  #117,  Encino,  CA 
91316. 

RADK3  ANNOUNCERVDISK  JOCKEYS.   No 

experience  necessary,  produc^HXl  shows 
for  our  statioTH.  Spare  time.  Free  training 
great  bcnefiU.  21  3  468-0084,  24  hrs. 

RECEPTIONIST 

F/T,  needed  to  answer  phones,  file,  photoco- 
py, do  light  typing,  perform  mailroom  duties 
ar>d  run  occasional  errands  for  a  motion  pic- 
ture company  in  BH.  Hrs:9am-6pm. 
S4O0^yk.  Paid  parking.  Send  resume  to  Per- 
sonnel, 9536  Wilshire  Blvd.,  §410,  BcvcHy 
Hills,  CA  90212. 

RECEPTIONIST  WANTED  for  BH  Office. 
Phones,  general  office  duties.  P/T  or  FA.  Ex- 
perlerKe  in  Microsoft  Programs  preferred. 
Ple»ecaH:  310-657-9252. 

RESCARCH  PC>SITK>N.  Technician  position 
in  clinioil  research  setting  working  w/addic- 
tion  research  program.  MWF  4-9pm.  SIQ^. 
In  West  LA.  Contact  Mr.  McCann  after  10am 
MF,  818-592-6040  or  fax  resume:  818-592- 
6043. 


30  Help  Wanted 


RETAIL/RECEIVING 

Beverly  Hills  Menswear  store  seeks  detail-ori- 
ented, computer-literate  individual  for  multi- 
faceted  position.  Most  possess  excellerM  com- 
munication and  organizational  skills.  Full- 
time.  310-471-6436. 

RN/LVN  POSITION  FOR  BEVERLY  HILLS 
Dermatology  office.  FA- 30+  hn/wtek.  Ask 
for  Diane  310-273-0467. 

SALES  ASSISTANT  (PART-TIME).  Two  posi- 
tions only.  Near  Beverly  Hills.  1pm-6pm  M- 
Th,  salaryA>onuses.  Training.  Must  be  articu- 
late/dependable. Call  M-Th,  9:30-6pm,  Fri 
9:30-3pm,  213-655-7997,  Joyce. 

SALES.  Sportscards/comic  book  store.  Salary 
open.  Full/part-time.  310-996-881 1. 

SALES/CUSTOMER  SERVKTE.  West  Coast's 
rrmst  succeuful  slock  photo  agency  seeks  an 
energetic,  highly  motivated  irxlividual  with 
good  verbal  skills  to  join  our  in-house  sales 
team.  Photo  background  helpful.  Are  you 
success  oriented,  dynamic,  and  enjoy  work- 
ing in  a  creative  environment^  Fax  your  re- 
sume: 310-820-5698,  or  mail  to  H/R  2223  S. 

Carmelina,  W  LA  90064. 

SCRIPT  WRITERS.  (3  needed).  Spend  summer 
helping  me  develop  3  scripts-  Elvis,  Malibu 
Comedy,  and  Thriller.  818-503-2237.  (Work 

for  hire). 

SECRETARY  -  P.T.  W/P  (AmiPro)  and  filing. 
Westwood.  Flexible  hours.  SI  2  to  $15/hr 
DOE.  Mark  Lipis  310-441-1473.  Fax  310- 
474.7955.  

SECRETARY/RESEARCH  ASSISTANT  for  psy- 
chiatric research  program.  FA-  Requires  BA 
in  social  scierx:es.  Must  have  expertise  in 
WordPerfect,  $l(Vhour.  Brenda,  310-824- 
4447. 


SERVERS 


WAITERS/WAITRESSES  for  Hollywood  Bowl 
Picnic  Baskets  Restaurant,  nights  Jur>e  3-erxJ 
of  Septerrber.  Call  21 3-851  -3588  for  applica- 
tion. 

<  ^^-^"^ 

SERVERS  WANTED/BIKINI.  Earn  $100+/shift. 
Must  be  outgoing,  attractive,  18-f.  Call  818- 
765521 7. 

SO.  CAL  LICENSED  PHYSKIIANS  WANTED: 
Neurologist,  psychiatrist,  internist  to  do  dis- 
ability exams,  4-6  hours  per  week,  flexible 
scheduling,  kieal  for  senior  residents  or  spe- 
cialists beginning  practice.  SlSOG/mo.  Call 
Roger  310-208-7716. 

SOFTWARE  TESTERS  for  summer.  Responsi- 
ble, energetic,  w/Wirviows  and  Applications 
knowledge.  $10-15/hr,  DOE.  Resume  to:  Per- 
sonnel, 2029  Century  Park  E.  #810,  LA, 
90067. 

SUMMER  EMPLOYMENT?  Responsible,  ar- 
ticulate individuals  PA  for  Downtown  deliv- 
ery company.  Great  payl  Drivers  and  phone, 
personnel  needed.  Flexible  hours  to  work  ar- 
ound  your  busy  schedule.  213-749-9009. 

SUMMERJOBS 

Activists  r>eeded  to  work  on  an  initiative 
campaign.  Have  fun,  make  a  difference,  earn 
a  paycheckl  S25a$600/wcek.  310-449- 
5390. 

SUMMER  JOBS 

WORTH  REMEMBERING.  Earn  for  school 
while  being  a  camp  counselor.  A  great 
sumnrier  job  for  students.  Must  live  in  LA  or 
Ventura  County.  Weekend  interviewing  rx>w. 
Call818^8656263. ^ 

SUMMER  JOBS! 

Hiring  rK>w.  5-10  full  and  part  time  jobs 
earning  SlO^r.  Jobs  filled  first-come,  first- 
scrve  basis.  Call  310-374-4993. 

SWIM  INSTRUCTORS 

Earn  $10-14A^r.  Spring  and  summer.  West 
LVValley.  Experience  a  plus.  Background 
working  with  children.  Flexible  hours.  Greg 
310289-7254. 

TELEMARKETER.  In  Beverly  Hills,  looking  for 
student  to  telemarkct  from  9am- 1 1am.  Good 
pay.  For  appointment  call  Sara  310-859- 
9572,  between  9am- 1 1  am. 

TEMPORARY  HELP  WANTED.  Week 
nightsAwcekerKls.  Removal  of  medical 
records  in  Santa  Monica  area.  $6/hour.  Call 
between  10-4pm  in  Gardcna  office  310-327- 
9992. 


30  Help  Wanted 


THERAPEUTIC  COMPANION  to  work 
wAfigh  functioning,  autistic  boy.  ExperierKe 
using  behavior  nnxJlficalion  therapy  or  w/au- 
tistic  children  required.  S7-$10A>r.  Training 
and  supervision  provided.  WeshiM>od  area. 
310-441-5011. 

TRANSLATOR 

Student  fluent  in  Chinese  for  book  project 
Need  good  translation  skills  (Chinese  to  Eng- 
lish). Good  pay.  Set  own  hours.  310-285- 
8616. 

U.S  GOVT.  JOBS  hiring  now:  ICG's  of  Entry 
level  openings  updated  daily.  Call  toll  free  1- 
800-549-2300,  Ext  #3872. 

US/INT'L  CO. 

presently  operating  in  25  countries.  Exparvi- 
ing  rapidly.  Needs  help  immediately.  PA 
$50a2,000/mo;  FA  $2,000-6,00(Vnr>o.  310- 
274-3440. 


WAITERS 


WAITERS/WAITRESSES.  Atleast  2-years  ex- 
perience in  FrerKih  service,  banquet  facility. 
Must  own  tuxedo.  Call  Avi,  310-470-2821, 
10am-3pm.  10500  Wilshire  Blvd. 

WORK  SUMMER 
YR  ROUND  INCOME 

Sales-Publicly  traded  company.  Develop 
business  with  UCLA  alumni.  IrKome  de- 
pendsonyou.  Call  816-379-9957. 

WORK=FUN 

Management.  International  marketing  firm 
expanding  in  L.A.  area.  Looking  for  people 
who  like  to  travel  and  enjoy  working  with 
people.  3-5K/nrH).  potential.  Call  818-447- 
2580. ^ 

WRITER  NEEDED  for  5-page  autobiography 
and  letter  of  inters.  Prefer  senior  psych  stud- 
ent or  master's  level.  21 3-656-8477. 


32  Career  Opportunities 


BOOKKEEPING 

Medical  records.  Excellent  opportunity  for 
experience,  supervised  by  CPA.  Computer 
krKMvledgie,  reliable,  personable,  self-moti- 
vated, skilled,  intelligent.  Fax  resume:  213- 
342-0876. 

GRADUATING? 

ENVIRONMENTAL  MARKETING  COMPANY 
seeks  individuals  for  entry-level/manager  po- 
sitions. Attitude  more  important  than  experi- 
encc.  $3000-5000/nr>onth  potential.  818-447- 
7455. 


LEAD  ACTRESS 

sought  for  low-budget  independent 
feature  film  to  be  produced  this 
summer  in  San  Francisco. 


•  must  be  18  to  25  yrs 

•  responisible,  mature,  hardworking 

•  available  full  time  in  SF  July  *  Aug. 

•  should  by  interested  in  film  career 

•  exp  helpful  but  not  necessary 

call  415.626.2464  for  information 


BARTENDER 
TRAINEES 

•no  experience  necessary 
•earn$100-$200  daily 
•more  jobs  than  graduates 
•nation  wide  job  placement 

NATIONAL  BARTENDERS 
SCHOOL 

1-800-646-MIXX 

(6499) 

10  So.  Col.  Locations 


CUSSiFIED  LINE  AD,  GOOD. 


CUSSIFIED  DISPUY,  LARGER  AND  BEHER. 


GET  YOUR  MESSAGE  ACROSS. 

TO  PUCE  AN  AD,  CALL  206  3060 

■Dally  Bruin 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


Tuesday,  May  30, 1995 


29 


Sublet  Guide 

Deadline  Today 

al  Neon 


30  Help  Wanted 


30  Help  Wanted 


'/HR  k  BONUS 

The  UCLA 
Annual  Fund 

Join  other  VJCLA  Students 
in  raising  funds  for  Academic  Programs. 

*nexible  hours 

<§^i2='      *Close  to  campus         j     ^^ 

^  ^  *Qreat  resume  builde^KP^  ^\ 

^  "^      *Com fortable  work  Z^^to^V 


environment 

UCLA  Annual  Fund 

1083  Cayley  4th  Floor 

794-0277 


)MUi| 


32  Career  Opportunities 


32  Career  Opportunities 


32  Career  Opportunities 


PC  SOFTWARE  SUPPORT 

Prestisious  International  downtown  Los  Angeles-based  investment  management  firm  seeks 
bright,  organized,  team-oriented,  professional  grad  to  provide  user/PC  support  for  its  investment 
team.  You  will  aid  in  the  utilization  of  application  software  (Word,  WordPerfect,  Excel,  Lotus, 
CCimail,  LotusNotes),  including  user  support,  training,  troubleshooting,  and  maintenance, 
Degree  in  CS  or  Econ/Bus,  with  strong  academic  record  preferred.  Strong  working  knowledge 
of  IBM-related  products  is  essential;  financial  industry  experience  a  plus. 

We  offer  an  excellent  starting  salary  and  benefits  packages  which  includes  health  club  and 
educational  reimbursement,  medical/dental/vision  coverage,  retirement  plan  and  401  (k),  and 
significant  parking/commuting  subsidies. 

Please  send  resume  to: 

BRUIN  PC  SUPPORT 

RO.  Box  2059 

Los  Angeles,  CA  90051 

EOE 


ENTRY-LEVEL  OPPORTUKITIES 

Leading  downtown  L.A. -based  investment  management  firm  has  immediate  full-time 
openings  for  bright,  motivated  grads  interested  in  gaining  exposure  to  a  large,  corporate 
environment.  Positions  are  currently  available  in  departments  ranging  from  human  resources 
to  marketing.  With  your  1  -♦■  years  of  office  experience  and  strong  academic  background,  you 
will  be  able  to  fully  utilize  your  excellent  communication  and  organizational  skills.  ALL 
MAJORS  ARE  WELCOME. 

We  offer  a  competitive  salary  and  attractive  benefits  plan  that  includes  medical/dental/vision 
coverage,  educational  assistance,  retirement  and  401  (k)  plans,  and  health  club 
reimbursement. 

Please  send  resume  to: 


BRUIN  OPPORTUNITIES 

PO  Box  2059 
Los  Angeles,  CA  90051 

EOE 


LuiDJincu  nui^Li\  i  uti  lu 


aiMiMi 


J I U  ~  O IZ  D  '  C  C  C  /       L  //  L  L  /  /  U  W 


33  Jubb  Wanted 


PROfESSOKSII  EXPERIENCED  FEMALE 
HOUSESiTTER  AVAILABLE.  Will  exchange 
services  for  rent.  Looking  to  relocate.  Sum- 
mer and/or  long-term.  Pets  okay.  RefererKet. 
303-545-9788 


34  Internships 


CENTURY  CITY  ENTERTAINMENT  PR  FIRM 
seeks  intern  to  assist  on  press  liason  and  spe- 
cial events.  Must  know  WordPerfect,  be  up- 
beat, and  fun.  Fax  resume  or  letter  213-661- 
4999. 


Interested  in 
Sports  Medicine? 

-  Work  witli  national 
calibre  attiletes 

-  Work  the  sidelines  of 
UCLA  Football,Basketball, 

"  -I-  other  sports 

-  Meet  Professional  NATA 
•certificaion  requirements 

For  info  contact: 

Sandy  or  Krista 

206-6107 


INTERNS  NEEDED 

Fast  paced  entertainment  ManagemcntA'ro- 
duction  CO.  seeks  motivated  inlerrH.  Irxred- 
ible  industry  exposure,  no  pay.  Credits: 
•Hook,-  Jade,'  'Universal  Soldier.'  Fax  re- 
sume:  310-996-1892,  Attn:  Carol. 

STOCKBROKER  INTERNS:  Prestigious  Brent- 
wood location,  heavy  pborw  sales,  experi- 
ence only,  no  pay.  Call  Leslie  at  310-820- 
8222  for  intern  interview. 

XEROX  CORP^ 

RECRUITING  interns  NOW.  Need  customer 
care  specialist,  market-research  interns, 
full^art-time  positions  available.  Stipend  of- 
fered. ScrMJ  resume  to:  Xerox  Corporation, 
Leslie  Anwel,  180  E.Ocean  Blvd.^ite  224. 
LonR  Beach,  CA  90802. 


35  Child  Care  Wanted 


BRENTWOOD 

Responsible,  caring  live-out  for  4-y/o  boy. 
Saturdays,  some  weekday  evenings.  Flexible 
hours.  Need  car,  excellent  references.  Long- 

term.  310-820^7847. 

CHILLXIARE  WANTED,  lOhoursMeek  for  a 
9-year  old  girl.  Must  drive.  Mostly  early, 
weekdays,  evening  hours.  Bel  Air  Area.  310- 
777-0074. 

MOTHER'S  HELPER,  Pacific  Palisades,  for 
childcare  (ages  7-12),  driving,  and  home- 
work.  RefererKes  and  on-going  commitment. 
Monday,  Wednesday  afternoons.  SM>our. 
310  204  1666  ext.328. 

MUSIC  LOVER 

P/T  care  for  1 1  year  old  music  loving  boy. 
Mid-June  through  mid-August.  Must  have 
own  car.  Bel-Air  area.  3ia271-29S0. 

NANNY/MOTHERS  HELPER.  1 -2  days/week. 
Occasional  evenings.  Entertain  1-ycar  old 
boy  in  Pacific  Palisades.  Experienced  only 
please.  Call  Leslie:  310-4546690 

ROOM^ATH  IN  HOME.  POSSIBLE  SALARY 
offered,  female  student.  Approximately 
lOhrs/wcck.  1  5-ycar  old  girl,  4-7pm-week- 
days.  Schedule  flexible.  L ive -out  also  possi- 
bie:21 3  613  2805. 

SUMMER  AND  BEYOND  JOB...  Looking  for 
male  and  female  for  childcare  position(s)  this 
summer  at  our  home  (Westside).  Two  kids 
(1 3  and  8).  Schedule  varies.  Must  be  outgo- 
ingand  athletic.  Call  Martha  310-278-8193. 

SUMMER  CHILDCARE  NEEDED.  Afternoons 
and  evenings.  M-Th.  1 5-20  hours/week. 
Above  fox  Hills  Mall.  Transportation,  rcfcr- 
erKXS  required.  Call  Susan  or  Mark:310-641- 
5237. 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


1-MINUTETOUCLA 

WESTWCX)D  S525-$800  studi<V1  bdrm. 
furnishccVunfumished,  pool,  laundry,  no  pels, 
no  parking.  1-year  lease.  310-824-3000. 

1-BDRM$575 

Huge  apartmer^s,  ideal  for  roommates.  ,Car- 
rien  courtyard,  pool,  A/C,  phone-entry.  Near 
Sherman  Oaks  Calleria.  Miruites  lo  campus. 
818-997-7312. 


1 -BEDROOM  $675 

Garden  courtyard.  Quiet  residential  area.  Ap- 
pliarx:es,  blir>dt,  parking,  laurxiry,  and  frxxcl 
Bike  or  Blue  bus  to  campus.  310-477-0725. 


•COMPLETELY  REMODELED* 

l7\RGE  UNITS 

PICO/ROBERTSON  AREA 

1,2  &3  BDRMS  0  $550,  $750,  $950 

310-657-8756  ANNE 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


Monterey 
Plaza 

2  Hed/2  Hath 
$1250 

Central  Air/Central  Heal. 

.Security  building 

Will  AUow  4  in 

I  Apartment 

Now  reserving  for  Fall 

11701  Texas  Ave. 
(310)477-0858 


71 


Diamond  Head 
Apartments 

Single  $675 

1  bedroom  $850 

2  bedroom  $1095 
2  bedroom  $1275 

Great  Building 

Negotiable  Rent 

Wonderful  Managers 

Reserve  units  for  f-rill  now 

660  Veteran 

208-2251 


2-BDRM/$635 

SHERMAN  OAKS  ADJ.  Garden  ap«.  Huge 
kitchen.  Quiet,  6-unit.  Newly  painted,  car- 
peted. 1/2-block  bussct.  Near  markets,  frec- 
ways:  818-399  9610. 

3-bd/2-ba,  $960/mo 

WLA.  Convenient  to  campus,  quiet,  newly 
painted,  laundry,  bright.  Available  imme- 
diately. 11521  Rochester  Ave.  Informa- 
lion/opcn  house,  call  310-476-231  7. 

424  LANDFAIR 

WESTWOOD,    NEXT  TO    UCLA.    2  3   bed 
room  apartments  available   for    summerAall. 
Hardwood  floors,   balconies,  laundry  room, 
swimming  pool,  Call  310  459  1  2(X). 

AFFORDABLE  APT. 

PALMS.    $475  single,    $575-1 -bedroom.    Re 
fridgeralor,  stove,  disposal,  A^,  pool,  park- 
.  ing,  laundry.  Open  house  SaturdayAunday  1  - 
5pm.  101  36  National  Blvd.  310-636-1413. 

AMAZING  DEAL 

WLA.  1629  Brockton.  Singles  $530.  New 
appliances,  carpet,  vertical-blinds,  cable 
ready,  gatiid.  Good  student  discount  on  park- 
ing.  310-477-0112. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  AD) 

1&2  BIORCXJMS  $72S-$895.  SOME 
WA^AKOWCX)D  FLOORS.  ONLY  1/2 
BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS.  ASK  ABOUT  BIG 
BONUSm  310  839  6294.  ** 

BEVERLY  HILLS 

CHARMING  country  French  2-bdrm  apart- 
ment. Hardwood  floors,  swimming  pool,  and 
much  more.  $1100.  310-276-1671. 

BRENTWOOD  ADJ 

Bright  spacious  upper  bachelor.  All  utilities* 
paid   for    including  laundry   facilities.    $449. 
3103120265. 

BRENTWOOD  ADJ.  1-mile  to  campus.  Large 
single,  $625,  available  Jur>e  7th.  Large  1- 
bdrm,  $735,  available  June  21st.  1235  Fcdcr- 
al  Ave.  310-477-7237. 

CLOSE  TO  CAMPUS 

BELOIT  AND  OHIO.  1-bdrms  available, 
$620.  Verticals  and  covered-parking,  laun- 
dry,  no  pets,  310  477-331  6. 

CLOSE  TO  CAMPUS 

WESTWCXiD.  Spacious  and  sunny  3  bdrm, 
2-bath  apartment  w/lols  of  closet  space.  414 
Landfair.  $1750.  310-276-1671. 

EAST  OF  VILLAGE 

Large  2-bdrnr\/2'ba.  1/2-block  to  campus. 
Galcd'Cntry  and  2car  parking  '"'gc  closet, 
dishwa.'khcr,  microwave.-  No  pets.  $1  295Aup. 
310  208  2376. 

LARGE  BACHELOR 

MAR  VISTA.  $400.  Large  bachelor  apart- 
ment. Quiet  neighborhood,  with  security, 
small  kitchen  w/rcfrigerator,  no  sink,  cable 
ready,  utilities  included.  310-397-6057. 

LARGE  SINGLE 

Quiet  area,  Wilshire  district,  separate  kitch- 
er^athroom,  furnished/unfurnished.  Trust- 
worthy student  preferred.  Call  Dante  al  City 
News  (eve)  714-773-4902.  $39S/nx>nth. 


GENUINE  UCLA 
SPECIALS 

FUnNISHED  BACHELORS 

From  S  495 

FUHNISMtn  SINCiLES 

From  $  595 

FUHNISHEn  1  BFOnOOMS 

From  S795 

SHOUT  TCHM  AVAIL  ABLE 

IIIHCCTLV  ACHOSH  rBOlM 

MIIJ  CAMI'UK  UCLA 

WAI   K   TOCLi 


APART  MHr^T«, 
bOt    bOft  OAVl  ev  A 


30    Tuesday,  May  30, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


MAKE  A  DEAL!! 

WIA/PALMS.  Single  apartment,  $550.  Clean, 
large  pool,  convenient  to  shopping  arvl 
Ua\  310-204-4332. 

MAR  VISTA.  $870.  2-bed/2-balh.  Newer,  2- 
stor/,  custom  townhome,  fireplace,  gated  ga- 
rage, unit  alarm.  Open  7-day^-5.  12741 
Milchell.  3ta391.1076. 

MAR  VISTA,  $870.  i-bcdroom/2-balh.  New- 
er, 2-story  custom  townhouse.  Gated  garage, 
unit  alarm,  flrcplace.  Open  7-dayV9-5. 
12741  Milchell.  310-391-1076. 


ixrrxxxxxxirnrrixxxxxsixy 


Summer/Fall 
u      Housing 

g    •  Fall  min,  $400  per  month 
•Summer  $41 5  per  session 
(Women  only) 
824  Hilgard 


M 


(310)  208-0906 

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MAR  VISTA.  S5S0.  Bright  ,  spacious  Ibdrm 
upper.  Appliances,  parking,  \aundry.  IS  min. 
to  UCLA.  310-397-8058. 

MAR  VISTA.  1  BDRM  upper,  $575  w/1- 
month  free.  New  carpet,  paint,  appliances, 
immaculate,  no  pets.  N/S.  310-  838-5567 

NEAR  SCHOOL 

BRENTWOOD,  11675  Darlington.  2-bed- 
ro6ms/2-baths  from  $1100  and  up.  310-410- 
1499   310-671  8570. 

PALMS  $575 

1-bdrnVI-ba,  larg^  upper  quiet  unit. 
Kcfrigcfalor,  stove,  parking,  laundry.  3219 
Bagley.  310-206-9975,  day.  213-876-0371, 
evening. 

HALMS  $595,  1 -bedroom  security  building, 
very  quiet,  all  appliances.  Convenient  to 
campus.  Security  dcp>osit  $100.  A/C,  laundry. 
310-837  7061. 

PALMS  $750.  2-bdmrV1-ba,  refrigerator,  dish- 
washer, stove,  central  air,  fireplace,  two  un- 
derground parking.  Quiet.  Bus  #12.  6-year 
new  security  building.  310-556-1688. 

PALMS 

1  -bdrm,  $650.  Large,  bright,  upper,  walk-in 
closet.  ^C,  2-car  parking.  Pets  okay.  Days, 
310-2737598.  Evenings,  310  286  0980. 

PALMS  371 7CARDIFF 

HUGE,  2BED/2-BATH,  $875.  UPPER,  FIRE-. 
PLACE,  EXTRA  CLOSET,  ALL  AMENITIES, 
CAHD,  NEWER  BUILDING,  QUIET.  1BED, 
$675.  13-MIN  TO  UQA,  NEAR  THE  10 
AND  405.  310-8367146  OR  310-838- 
0131. 

PALMS  SHARP  BACHELOR.  $375.  Single, 
$475.  Frig,  stove,  bright,  cozy,  laur>dry.  Cl6se 
to  UCLA,  3351  Vinton.  No  pets.  310-558- 
3133 

PALMS,  Spacious  2-bdrnV2-ba  apt. 
convenient  freeway,  shops.  Laundry,  secured 
parking.  Sublet  available  for  July,  August. 
$875Aotal,  $44Q/person.  Call  Kevin,  310- 
390-8602. 


LUXURY  LIVING  AT  STUDENT  PRICES 


RESERVE  YOUR  APARTMENT 


W 


2  STUDENTS 

o^^eBeoBOO^^ 

^^       UP  TO 

3  STUDENTS 


T^OBEOBOOM 

^  UP  TO 

5  STUDENTS 


ROOFTOP  SUNDECK  •  JACUZZI 

FITNESS  CENTER  •  SAUNA  •  BBC 

GATED  PARK»NG  (EXTRA  SPACES  AVAIL  ) 

CENTRAL  AIR/HEAT  •  EXTRA  LARGE  PATIOS 

INDIVtOUAl  APT  ALARM  SYSTEMS 

24HR   STUDY  ROOM 'ON  SirF  LAUNDRY 


3  BLOCKS  TO  CAMPUS 
FREE  ROOMMATE  LOCATION  SERVICE 


824-9691 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


PALMS.2-BED/1-BATH  CONDO.  STOVt, 
dishwasher,  AiK,  balcony,  security  building 
and  parking.  10-minutes  from  campus. 
$75(ymonth.  Don,  310-838-9962,  310-838- 
1600X-6414. 

PALMS.  $1200.  3bdrnV3ba.  Newer  building 
alarm,  gated  garage,  air.  Blue  Bus  #12  rurH 
from  apt  doof  to  UCLA.  10737  Palms.  Man- 
ager    #10.     310-838-5039,     310-785-8539 

(pRr).  Avail.  6/1 . 

PALMS.  $995,  2-bed/2-bath,  custom  town- 
home.  Fireplace,  balcony,  gated  garage, 
alarm    in  unit.  3614  Faris  Dr.  310-391-1076, 

837-0906. 

PALMS.  $995,  2-bed/2-bath,  custom  town- 
home,  fireplace,  balcony,  gated  garage, 
alarm  in  unit.  3614  Faris  Dr.  310-391-1076, 

837-0906. .  - 

PALMS.  $995.  2-bed/2-bath,  custom  town- 
home,  fireplace,  balcony,  gated  garage, 
alarm  in  unit.  3614  Faris  Dr.  310^391-1076, 
837-0906. 

PALMS.  2+1  upper,  bright,  quiet,  gated  park- 
ing, new  carpet.  $675.  Available  rKjw.  Call 
Marios.  310-829-0589. 

PALMS.  Discounted  apartments.  Ibdrm- 
$550,  2bdrm/1ba-  $725,  bachelor  apart- 
ments- $425.  Minutes  to  Century  City  ar^d 
Westwood.  3264  Overland.  310-8373013. 

PALMS/WLA. 

1 -bedroom,  2-bedroom,  3-bedroom,  from 
$550  up.  Bright,  quiet,  carpet/drapes, 
stove/refrigerator,  parking.  Close  to  bus,  free- 
ways, shopping.  No  pets.  310-479-8099. 


"*  MAR  VISTA  *■' 

2B0,  2BA,  2  STORY 

CUSTOM  TOWNHOMES, 

GATED  GARAGE*  CENTRAL  AIR. 

FIREPLACE.  UNIT  ALARM 

*  11748  COURTLEIGH  DR.  $845 

*  PALMS  * 

2  BD,  2BA  CUSTOM  TOWNHOME. 

FIREPLACE  BALCONY.  GATED 

GARAGE,  ALARM  IN  UNIT 


*  3614  FARIS  DR 

<je<^    CALL  (310)  391-1076 

•  d***^         TO  SEE  THE 

I.         LOVELY  APARTMENTS 


$995 


PALMS:  SINGLE&1BD 

Single,  $495.  Ibdrm,  $595.  1  nwnth  free 
rent.  Appliances,  no  pets.  Call  9am-7pm  310- 
837-4196.  Ask  for  manager. 

Professional  Bidg 

WESTWOOD-2  BED/2-BATH,  BEAUTIFUL 
PARK  VIEW,  balcony,  large-bedroonrw,  walk- 
in  closets,  full-amenities,  rooftop-pool/jacuz- 
zi.  Ready  move-in.  $1350.  Call  appoint- 
ment:  1  380  Veteran  310-477-5108. 

SANTA  MONICA 

3-bedroonV2-bath  w/garage.  T5-minutcs  to 
UCLA.  Half-block  south  of  Wilshire.  For  N/S 
grad  student  Available  7/1.  $160(Vmonth. 
310-828-6621. 

SHERMAN  OAKS 

$735.  Gated,  2-bed/2-bath,  central  air,  dish- 
washer, fireplace.  Also  single,  $450,  13406 
Moorpark  St.  818-907-9237  or  818-222- 
8298. 

SINGLES  &  BACHS 

WESTWOOD.  $475-$780.  Overlooks  West- 
wood  Park.  Clean,  quiet.  Pool,  patio,  gated- 
parking,  entry-system.  Available  immediate- 
ly -lune,  July,  August.  Terri  310-477-6352. 

SUMMER  MADNESS 

WESTWOOD.  $600-summer,1bdrm/2balh. 
$1 195-fall,  2bdrm/2bath.  Walk  to  UCLA  and 
village.  Quiet  small  building  with  security 
parking.  Call  between  9am  and  7pm  for  an 
appointment.  310-208-4835.  519  Clenrock 
Avenue. 

UNIQUE 

WESTWOOD/CENTURY  CITY.  Large,  spa- 
cious singles.  Starting  at  $600/month.  Air, 
Pool,  5-minutes  UCLA.  Please  Call  Panrtela 
310-474-5700. 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


WALK  TO  UCLA 

Westwood.  Bachekir  apartnrtent.  Hardwood 
floor.  Full  bath  and  shower,  refrigerator/coun- 
ter, no  lull  kitchen.  Utilities  included- 
$455^H>nth.  310-208-6265.  

WALK  TO  UCLA 

WESTWOOO.  Taking  reservations  for  sunrv 
mer  ar>d  fall.  Bachelor,$tudio,  1  bdrm  with  pa- 
tio, and  2bdrm.  Hardwood  floors,  spacious, 
bright,  parking  and  laundry.  Call  310-279- 
1887. 

WALK  TO  UCLA! 

Westwood.  Private/quiet  1 -bedroom.  Secure, 
gated  parking,  pool,  sauna,  rec  room. 
$1035/month.  kieal  for  professional/grad 
student.  310-824-2888. 

WEST  L.A. 

Large  unfurnished  or>e-bdrm  $615.  Mini 
blinds,  ceiling  fans,  stove/refrigerator,  new 
paint.  UCLA  bus  line.  3637  Sepulveda  Blvd 
Apt.  #5.  (Two  blocks  north  of  Venice  Blvd) 
310-390-5065.  

WEST  LA 

LARGE,  BRIGHT,  Ibdrm.  $795.  Security 
building,  gated  parking,  all  appliances,  VC, 
balcony,  pets  ok.  310-724-6169,  310-478- 
7001  (after  5pm). 

WEST  LA 

LARGE  2BD/2BA,  $865.  Large  single  avail- 
able, $490.  Swimming  pool  and  gated  park- 
ing. 1700  South  Bundy.  310-276-1671  or 
310-207  3878. 


WEST  LA 


Single,  $595.  1 -person,  no  petv  Full  kitchen. 
Carpets,  blinds,  parking,  laurviry,  2-miles 
UCLA.  By  appointment.  11321 

Massachusetts.  310-477-8750. 


SPECTHCaiflR 

Split-level  single  / 1 


•relreshingpool_ 
♦spa 
•sauna 
•  bakonies 


Singles  and 
I  Bdrm 
starting 
at  $6*5 


I  cable-ready 
^«  fitness  cenlef 
•  MumisM  units 
available 


•  across  trom  UCLA 


Utilities  paid  for  select  units 
Assigned  gated  parking  included 

535  Gayley     (310)  208-3818 


WEST  LA.  10  minutes  to  UCLA,  big  &  bright. 
Low  nrwve-in.  2-bdrnV2-blh,  Single  $695  & 
up.  WASHER/DRYER,  W.B.  fireplace,  sec. 
alarm,  ROOFTOP  SPA.  11221  Richland. 
478-3990. 

WESTWOOD 

2bedroom/2balh.  $950  AND  UP.  TILE 
KITCHEN,  STEPDOWN  LIVING  ROOM.  UN- 
USUAL CHARM.  1-1/2  MILE  TO  UCLA.  310- 
839-6294.'* 

WESTWOOD 

3-MINLrrE  WALK  TO  CAMPUS,  security 
building,  high-<:eilin|^  A/C,  fireplace,  inter- 
com, gated  garage,  no  pets.  Bachelor/iin- 
gle/single-»^loft/2-bedroom.  $5S0-$1 200. 
310-208-0732. 

WESTWOOD 

Single,  $675.  Bright,  large.  Great  location,  2 
blocks  UCLA.  1  car  parking.  Available  June 
18.  Days,  310-273-7598.  Evenings,  310-286- 
0980. 


Smnmer  Housing  Help 


out  Our  FREE  Services 


Summir 
SubleS.i 
Just 


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826-4491 

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49  Apartments  for  Rent 


WESTWOOD  BACHELOR.  Step*  from  IXTLA, 
spacious,  hardwood  floors,  brick  fireplace, 
walk-in  closet,  great  view,  lauryiry.  $600  irv 
eludes  all  utilities.  310-279-1887. 

WESTWOOD 

Sumnwr  housing.  522  Landfair.  $60(Vmo. 
Double  occuparxy.  Includes  cable,  gas,  wa- 
ter, trash.  Call  Keith,  310-794-371 1  or  Kerim, 

310-824-0757. 

WESTWOOD.  2bdrnV2ba  luxurious  apar- 
tment. Half  mile  UCLA.  Pool,  hot  tub.  1 
block  from  bus  to  UCLA.  $1445.  Available 
ASAP.  310-575-0817. 

WESTWOOD.  Charming,  quiet  large  studio, 
$740,  utilities  irKluded?  Full  kitcherVbath. 
Hardwood  floors,  patio,  parking,  laur>dry,  5- 
minutes  UCLA..31 0-824-3911. 

WESTWOOD.  DELUXE  1-BEDRM.  10- 
MINUTE  WALK  TO  UCLA.  VIEW  APAR- 
TMENT, QUIET  BUILDINQ  AVAILABLE 
NOW.  $900.  11088  OPHIR  DR.  CALL  310- 
208-8681.  310-208-2655. 

WESTWOOD.  Female  roommate  needed  to 
share  room  in  2-bedroonV2-bath. 
$362.5(Vmonth  +  1/4-utilities.  Laundry,  bal- 

cony,  parking.  CaH  310-209-1815. 

WESTWOOD.  Single,  upper,  stove/refrigera- 
tor, miniblinds,  hardwood  floors,  secure. 
$560/month.  310^478-0875. 

WESTWOOD.  Summer  rentals-  discounted. 
1-blk  walk  west  UCLA.  Single,  $600;  1-bdrm, 
$700;  large  1-bdrm,  $800  (3-4  persons).  310-, 

824-0782. 2. 

WESTWOOD.  Taking  reservations  for  sum- 
mer and  fall.  2-bed/2-bath,  all  appliarKes, 
swimming  pool^acuzzi,  walk  to  UCLA. 
$1200-1400.  Call  310-824-0833. 

WESTWOOD.  Walk  to  UCLA  from  quiet  resi- 
dential street.  2-bdrm  -fden,  spacious,  hard- 
wood floors,  all  kitchen  appliances,  laurviry, 
parking,  $1400.  310-279-1887 

WESTWOOD.  Walk  to  UCLA.  Large  2- 
bdrnV2-bath.  From  $1250-1 4 SfVmonth.  Re- 
frigerator, stove,  ^C,  fireplace,  gated  park- 
ing, rooftop  spa,  sun  deck.  512  Veteran.  310- 
208-2655. 

WESTWOOD/BEVHILLS/CENTURY  CITY  ad- 
jacent. Prime  location.  2-bcdroom  $990, 
near  UCLMxjses/ofriceVmall.  Large,  beauti- 
ful, carpets,  appliances,  laurnJry,  bright,  din- 
ing, balcony,  private-garage,  quiel-building. 
310^74-1172. 

WESTWOOD/PRIME.  Across  UCLA.  Con- 
trolled entry/parking,  Full  kitchen.  1-bdrm$, 
$800-900,  2-bdrms,  $1200-1300.  Taking  res- 
ervations for  summer  and  fall.  445  Lar>dfair. 
310-824-1969. 

WESTWOOD:  LEVERING  AVENUE. 
Bachelor  apartment.  $525.  Available.  310- 
208-5757. 


WESTWOOD  VILLAGE 

Enormous  apartments  with  dining 
room,  balcony,  fireplace,  bit-ins 
Pool,  gated  subterranean  parking, 
FREE  CABLE  TV. 

1  Bedroom/1  Bath from$   800 

2Bedroom/2Bath from  $1,300 

691  LEVERING  AVENUE 
(310)  208-3647 


WLA 

$600.  Butler  and  Santa  Monica  Blvd.  1  -bed- 
room, kilcher^dining,  stov^refrigerator,  park- 
ing, laundry,  2-miles  from  UCLA,  blue  bus. 
Convenient  location.  310-4S2-3622. 

WLA  LARGE  2BDRM 

WLA.  $800  and  up.  Lar^  2bdrm  +}  3/4 
bath.  Seperale  dining  room.  No  pets.  818- 
703-8248. 

WLA  1-BDRM 

$625/nr)onth.  Move- in  bonus,  first  month  free. 
Good  location,  parking,  laundry  room, 
stoveAridge,  security  building.  1530  Cran- 
ville.    310-453-4009. 

WLA 

Special  nwve-in  rates,  2-bedroom,  A/C,  fire- 
place, gated-parking  and  entry  in  quiet-build- 
ing 15-min  from  UCLA  or  SMC.  3414  Jas- 
mine.  Call  for  details  310-836-1 360. 

WLA-1-bed  $800-850,  Single  $635.  Security 
building,  parking,  air,  oool,  laurxJry,  1/2-mile 
to  UCLA,  ck>se  to  bus.  1450  Midvale.  310- 
391-2874. 

WLA-MELROSE  PLACE? 

WLA  hhjge  2-bdrrTV2-bath,  $950;  large 
bachelor  $499.  Swimming  pool,  surxJeck, 
laur^dry,  barbecue,  appliarx«s.  Melrose  Place 
look-alikel  1621  Westgate.  310-820-1121. 

WLA.  $81S/month.  2-bedroonVl -bath  up- 
per, nice  view,  rnxth  of  Santa  Monica.  Close 
to  UCLA,  shopping.  Bright,  nice  rwighbor- 
hood,  greenery.  Stove,  refrigpralor,  balcony, 
new  decor.  Laundry,  parking.   1 444  Barry  #5. 

310-2640678. 

WLA.  SASOfmo,  bachelor  near  Santa  Moni- 
c^undy.  Carpets,  drapes,  refrigerator,  laun- 
dry, no  pels.  Available  June  1st.  310-822- 
6487. 

WLA.  BACHELOR  $475.  Close  to  campus, 
pool,  laundry,  refrigferator,  clean.  1330  S. 
Barrington.  Dayt:  310451-0693,  evcninp: 
310-473-4989. 

WLA.  Near  UCLA/Buset.  $650-  Ibdrm. 
S750-  2bdrm.  Rartae,  refrigferator,  laundry. 
Quiet  neighborhood.  11741  W.  Washin|^on 
Blvd..  310-390-9829. 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


WLA.  Unfurnished  3-bedroonrV2-bath.  4-car 
port,  washer/dryer,  built-in  kitchen,  car- 
pet/drapes. $120CVmonth.  Call  George,  310- 
826-4776. 

WSTWD  SINGLE 

One-mlnute  to  uaA.  SINGLE,  $475-$625. 
Furnished,  unfurnished,  laundry,  pool.  Park- 
ing$60/nix>.  310-208-2820. ^ 

WSTWD  VILLAGE 

MIDVALE  N.  OF  LEVERING.  EXTRA  LARGE 
U2-BDRMS,  BALCONY,  DINING  ROOM,  3 
CAR  PARKING,  CHARMING,  GARDEN 
APTS.    310-839-6294. 


50  Apartnnents,  Furnisfied 


MAR  VISTA,  $500-$60Q^month.  Ask  about 
free  rent.  Attractive,  single/1 -bdrm.  Large, 
pool,  patio,  barbecue  area.  Quiet  building. 
3748  Mewood  Blvd.  310-398-8579. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE.  $525/month.  Fur- 
nished bachelor,  all  utilities  paid.  No  park- 
ing. RefrigcratorAiot  plate.  2-blocks  to  cam- 
pus.  10990  Strathmore  Dr.  310-471  -7073. 

WESTWOOD.  $895.  Extra  large  1 -bedroom, 
walk  to  school  and  village.  Available  July  2. 
729  Gayley.  310208-8798. 

WESTWOOD.  Large  single,  $725,  walk  to 
school  and  village.  Available  June  21st.  667- 
669  Levering  Ave.  310-208-3215. 

WLA-$575/n'>o.  Ask  about  free  rent. 
Attractive  singles.  Near  UCLA/VA.  Ideal  for 
students.  Suitable  for  two.  Quiet  building. 
1525  Sawtelle  Bl.  310-477-4832. 


51   Apartments,  Unfurn. 


CULVER  CITY-$875 

Largp,  quiet,  modem  2bdmri/2ba.  Patio,  dish- 
washer, refrigerator,  gated  parking.  310-837- 
0761. 

MOVE-IN  SPECIAL 

CHEVIOT  HILLS  ADJACENT.  $895.  Close  to 
campus.  Large  2-bdmV2-ba  in  security  build- 
ing. Fully  loaded,  all  amenities.  310-836- 
6007  or  310-376-8794. 

WLA-  $695.  2-bdrm/1  S-ba,  dishwasher.  A^, 
beautiful  carpet,  drapes,  buill-ins,  balcony, 
high-vaulted  ceilings.  310-670-5119,  310- 
391-7779. 


52  Apartments  to  Stiare 


$425  PALMS 

Own  roomA>ath  in  2-becV2-bath  apartment. 
All  amenities  included,  including  parking. 
$425/mo.  •»■  security  deposit  Call  Ken  310- 
81 5-9497. 

BEV  CTR/MELROSE 

Ovn  room  and  bath  in  furnished  2-bdrrTV2- 
bath  charming  duplex.  IrKludes  gas,  electric, 
lawrviry,  cable.  Long/short-term.  $525.  213- 
655-1 7S6. 

BRENTWOOD  ADJACENT.  Female.  Own 
room.  CleanI  Spacious.  1 -block  Wilshire/Bar- 
rington  bus.  Laundry,  dishwasher,  survieck, 
large  closet.  $37S/month.  310473-9743. 

BRENTWOOD  SPACIOUS  townhousc  by 
San  Vicente.  Private  bedAuth,  security  ga- 
rage, washer/dryer,  female,  $520»-1/2  utili- 
ties, non-smoking,  no  drugs/peU.  310820 
1120. 

SANTA  MONICA.  Female  gradAaculty  to 
share  bright/airy  2-bdrm.  Hardwood  floors, 
plant-filled  balcony.  $550  plus  1/2  ulilitiet. 
Avail.  July  1 .  310-453-6682. 

WESTWOOO.  2  rooms  available  In  3-bdrm, 
2.5-blh.  N/S  females.  $500  deposit  $480 
/$S15.  Gated  parking  laundry,  pets  ok.  310 
475-4745. 

WESTWOOD.  BEAUTIFUL  2-bedfoonVl- 
bath,  hardwood  floors,  fireplace,  parking. 
$550  ■*■  $600  deposit.  Move-in  July  1 .  Prefer 
A^  graduate-student,  responsible,  vtry  neat, 
to  share  with  profcuional  fiemaie.  Julia  31 0 
208-0995. 


53  Roommates 


BEVERLY  HILLS,  Free  rent  in  exchange  for 
minor  housekeeping  and  chores.  Female  pre- 
ferred.  310289-1404  leave  message. 

BRENTWOOD.  N/S,  male/female  profession- 
al/grad student  to  share  large  apartmer^.  Se- 
cured building.  W/D,  fireplace,  deck,  park- 
ing.  $450  -mtilities.  No  pets.  310820-5534. 

CULVER  CITY.  Near  WLA  College.  Security, 
carport,  pool,  available  6/1 .  $44(Vmo.  N/S  fe- 
male Bruin  fan  preferred.' Michael,  310-837- 
5496. 

HILGARD  AVE.  Summer  and  Fall,  female 
students.  Large  house,  rooms  to  share,  T.V., 
kitchen  laundry,  housekeeper.  Mrs..  Solat 
310-208-8931. 

MAR  VISTA-LARGE  2-BED/2-BATH  apart- 
ment. Fully  equipped  kitchen,  (umished  liv- 
ing room,  large  patio,  security  parking.  For 
more  info:  310479-176S,  Roberta. 

ROBERTSON/PICO  AREA.  Own  room  in  2- 
bedroorrVl -bath.  $38(Vmonth  plus  utilities. 
Water  iiKluded.  Near  stores  and  bus.  S-7 
miles  to  UCLA.  310559-5962. 

SANTA  MONICA.  North  of  Wilshire,  ntv 
beach.  Female  roommate  wanted.  3-bdrm, 
completely  remodeled  wAkylight.  Owm  bath- 
room, phone  line.  SS50.  310451-4041. 

SEARCH  W/ME! 

U/i  Female  wanted  to  Join  nw  In  apartmenl- 
scarch.  Need  place  ilartifig  mU-Junc.  WLA 
area.  2-b«lroonV2-bath.  Karen.  310209- 
1540. 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


Tuesday,  IVIay  30, 1995    31 


53  Roommates 


VENKX/MDR.  House,  nice  neighborhood,  1- 
block  from  beach.  2  rooms  open,  3  decks, 
hot  tub,  huge.  W/D,  garage.  $62SAno.  31 0 

823-2785. 

WESTWOOO.  Own  room  in  big,  sur>f^,  2- 
bedroonVI-bath  apartment  w/small  yard. 
Laundry,  parkii^  1-mite  firom  campus. 
$55Q/month.   3104704140.  Available  now. 

WESTWOOO.  Share  spacious  1  bdrnVI  bath 
apartn>ent  in  University  apartn>ents.  Security, 
A/C,  furnished.  Female.  $437.5(ymo.  Avail- 
able now.  Close  to  Campus  Express.  31 0 
208-1 865. 

WLA-ROOMMATE  SHARE  BEDROOM  in  2- 

bed  duplex  with  2  males.  S.M.  Blvd  and 
Bundy  Dr.      Parking.     $240+deposit.     31 0 

285-4678,310442-0032. 

WLA.  Share  2-bedroom  apartment,  private 
bath.  $425-«-utilitics.  Non-smoking  females 
only,  must  be  clean.  Quiet-area.  Near  UCLA. 
Available  Imnr^ediately.  Gatcd-security.  31 0 
559-5274. 


54  Room  for  Rent 


$325/Mo.  MAR  VISTA 

Furnished  room/share  bath  in  home.  Separate 
entrar>ce.  Kitchen/laundry  facilities.  Pet-lover, 
N/S,  responsible.  Near  buslines.  Small-in- 
come possibility.  310391-1113. 

$445  WESTWOOD 

Walk  to  UCLA.  Huge,  sunny  room,  beautiful- 
ly furnished,  laundry,  large  closet.  Yard.  Park- 
ing, kitchen,  MALE.  Available  now.  310475- 
4517. 

BEVERLY  HILLS 

Own  room  in  2-bcdroom  apartment.  Female. 
Excellent  area.  Near  transportation. 
$450/month.  Parking.  310-858-6088. 

BEVERLYWOOD-ADJ.  Seeking  grad  student. 
Share  pretty  house.  Private  entrance,  fur- 
nished, facing  garden,  use  of  home,  hottub. 
On-street  parking.  Cats.  $600^utilities.31O 
839-4874. 

BRENTWOOD  LUXURY.  Huge  private  bath- 
room. Furnished,  mini-kitchen,  private  en- 
trance, hardwood  floors,  cable,  near  bus  and 
campus.  Easy  parking.  N/S.  310-472-4419. 

BRENTWOOD.  Cute,  comfortable  apartment. 
Room  for  rent,  share  bath.  Female.  $375- 
$400.  Closed  gale,  laundry,  pool.  Near 
shops,  buslines,  UCLA.  310-472-1367. 

BRENTWOOD.  Spacious  master  bedroom 
with  private  bath  in  a  large  3bdrnV2bath 
apartment.  Brand  new  carpets.  $500,  parking 
available.  310820-8292.  ASAP 

CHINESE  DISTRICT 

ALHAMBRA-YOU  ARE  CHINESE/YOU  want 
a      Chinese      horr>e.  1-masterb<xJroom, 

$65(V$325  to  share.  1 -shared  single  for 
$250.  Call:81 8-576-2786.   Available-July  1 . 

LA.  Near  Robertson.  Room  for  rent  in  4-bdrm 
house.  1-roonV$375  •fl/4  utilities,  irKlude  all 
house  privileges.  Home:  310836-8774, 
work:  213-265-3503. 

MAR  VISTA.  $35(Vmo.,  own  phone,  line,  3 
miles  from  beach,  1/2  utilities,  own  parking, 
310-391-1560. 

MARINA  ADJ.  Room,  2-bdrm  house.  Hard- 
wood floors,  fully  furnished,  W/D,  garage, 
tennis  court,  frontA>ackyard,  barbecue,  walk 
to  theaters,  mall.  $450futilities-31 0-823- 
4836. 


NEXT  TO  MURPHY 

WESTWOOD.  Rooms  in  house.  Quiet,  non- 
smoking female  preferred.  Private-bath,  kitch- 
en, Wash/Dry,  yard,  paricing.  $475  &  $500. 

310-279-1436. 

PRIVATE,  furnished,  bedrobm^ath,  entrance, 
wAitchen  privileges,  utilities'  tr>cl.  School 
very  close.  $275/mo.-»-10hrs  childcare^vk.  for 

two  boys,  ages  4&5.  310286-2788. 

SANTA  MONICA.  Furnished  master  bed- 
room. All  Amenities.  N^  woman,  profession- 
al/grad student,  no  pets,  mail  service.  $650. 
310-459-2109. 

SM  -$390/mo./OBO 

4bd/3ba  house  wAHUCE  living  room,  den.  8- 
minutes  to  UCLA.  Near  buses.  Non-smoking 
male  preferred.  Call  Ivan  •  310207-321 2. 

SUNSET/SEPULVEDA.  Furnished  room.  Ca- 
ble  TV,  serious  student,  t>^,  kitchen  privileg- 
es. Available  now,  $395/month.  310476- 
3444. 

WEST  HOLLYWdOD.  Furnished  room  for 
rent.  Female  preferred.  $35(Vmonth,  UtHities 
included.  213-876-1626. 

WESTWOOD.  Furnished  room  with  own 
bath  ar>d  cable.  N/S.  Kitchen  privileges. 
$40a/month.     Barbara    Day    310826-3113. 

Night  3104709412. 

WLA,  Available  large  room,  own  bathroom, 
rK>n-smoking,  non-drinking  medical  grad 
student,  4.5  miles  from^school.  Available  im- 
mcdiately.  $40Q^mo.  310204-1768. 

WLA.  Furnished,  private  room,  bath,  kitchen. 
1.8  miles,  LX:LA.  Close,  busline.  Pool,  park- 
ing, security.  I'm  attorrwy  w/arts  interest 
$435,  1/2  utilities.  310479-8286. 


55  Sublet 


1 -BEDROOM  SUBLET,  totally  furnished. 
1651  Veteran.  1-mile  to  UCLA.  Hardwood 
Floors,  parking,  spacious.  Available  6/15- 
9/13.  $750/month.  Call  Dan;  310825-9505. 

1 -BEDROOM/1 -BATH.  Large,  perfect  for 
student/professor.  Bright,  Modem,  Jacuzzi, 
Surxleck,  Security  parking.  Westwood. 
30bkxks  south  of  Wilshire.  Partially  fur- 
nished. Available  t/22-1VS.  Only  $1500  to- 
tal/obo.  Utilities  included.  31O479-2290. 


55  Sublet 


5-MINUTES  FROM  CAMPUS.  1-2  roommates 
r>eeded.  2-bed,  2-bath.  Huge  balcony,  water, 
parking.  $400500.  Call  310208-5902. 

5-MINUTES  TO  CAMPUS.  1-2  people  need- 
ed for  1 -bedroom  in  2-bedroom  apartnwnt. 
Parking,  hardwood  floors,  cable.  Hugel 
$320/pcrson/obo.  10988Strathmore.  Sean, 
310-20»3883. 

ATRIUM  COURT  SUBLET.  1-2  people,  M/F, 
needed  to  share  2bdrnV2ba  apt.  Available 
late  June-September,  dates  negotiable. 
$675/mo,  or  $337/mo  double  occupancy. 
310-824-2166. 

ATRIUM  COURTI  Luxurious,  clean,  bright, 
2-bdrrrV2-bath  apartment.  Security  building, 
parking,  gynVweight  room,  rooftop  Jacuzzi, 
balconies,  A/C.  $425/mo:flexible  dates.  Linda 
310-794-3256. 

BRAND  NEW  APARTMENT.  Large 
3bdrm/3ba.  3  underground  parking  spots,  2 
balconies,  ^C,  dishwasher.  Bright  and  clean. 
Available  mid-June-  Aug.  545  Glenrock.  208- 
0389. 

BRENTWOOD.  Sublet,  June  15-Aug  1.  Own 
large  room  in  spacious  airy  apartment.  Secur- 
ity, parking,  laundry,  cable,  pool.  $500,  obo. 
310-820-0050. 

CLOSE  TO  CAMPUS,  1  bedroom,  great  view 
overlooking  Westwood,  partially  furnished, 
10990  Strathmore,31 0-208-4335.  Beg  June- 
End  of  August.  $750/mo. ;^ 

FEMALE  TO  SHARE  luxury  apartment.  10 
min  to  campus.  Spacious  and  sunny  master 
bedroom.  Parking  available.  June-Sept. 
$325/mo.  310208-8413,  Sylvia. 

FEMALE  WANTED.  West  L.A.  Summer  Sub. 
let.  1  -bedroom  in  2-bedroom  apartment.  Spa- 
cious, bright,  balcony,  high-beamed  ceilings, 
parking.  End-June  to  Oct.  1  st.  $46^obo.  Call 
310-996-1373. 

HEYI    SPACK3US  2-BED/2-BATH.    A  COZY 

singles  pad  1  -block  south  of  Santa  Monica 
Blvd.  On  bus  line.  Nice  arxi  safe  area.  Low 
deposit,  SBStVmo.  Call:31057S-8944. 

KELTON.  2-bdmV2-ba  apt.  available  mid- 
June-Sept.  Close  to  campus.  Large  balcony. 
2-parking  spaces,   rooftop  Jacuzzi,  fireplace. 

$1 375/month/obo.  310209-1461. 

Male  to  share  a  spacious  2-bdmV2-ba  in 
West  LA.  lO-minutcs  to  campus.  Sublet  July- 
September.  $330/month.  Quiet,  security 
building,  gated  parking  -flaundry.  310478- 

6877. ; 

MAR  VISTA,  close  to  Venice  BeachI  Summer 
sublet:  July-August.  Furnished  single, 
$415/mo.  *  utility  deposit.  Laurie,  310398- 
9038. 

MARINA  DEL  REY.  2-bdrnV2-ba  townhome 
for  summer  lease.  $1950/mo.  Fully  furnished, 
2-car  parking,  pool,  spa,  tennis  courts.  CaU 
Susie,  310-574-0577. 

NEAR  SANTA  MONICA  AND  BUNDY.  Own 
room  in  2-bdrm/2-bath.  Close  to  bus  line. 
$35Q/nrH>nth.     Share     with    quiet    graduate 

student  3108205342. 

ONE  MASTER  BEDROOM  AVAILABLE. 
$370eaA2  persor^  obo.  Females  only.  Utili- 
ties irH:luded.  Security  building.  Parking 
space  available.  Call  310477-2518. 

OWN  ROOM  $342.  2-rooim  in  4-bdrm  apt. 
June-Sept.  5-min.  to  UCLA,  rwar  buses,  bal- 
cony off  rooms,  W/D.  MalcA^emale  Must  be 
fun/sociablel  11549  Rochester  Ave.  iS.  310 
479-7209. 

PALMS.  Own  furnished  bedroom,  own  bath 
in  2-bcdroom  apartment.  Mid-June  -  Mid- 
September.  Parking.  $50G/month.  310-839- 
5089. 

PERFECT  LOCATION.  2-bdrrTV2-ba  on  Land- 
fair.  Secorwk  to  campus,  roof-top  Jacuzzi, 
parking,  balcony,  fireplace,  all  the  amenities. 
Mid-June  to  mid- Sept.  $1375/mo.  Price  nego- 
tiable.  Jed  310209-1282. 

RANCHO  PARK.  Furnished  bdrm^th  in 
large,  sunny  2-bdrm  apt.  Free  parking/cable. 
2-miles  from  campus,  on  busline.  Avail.  Jur>e 
lOSept  10,  $485/mo.  Chris.,  310-475-8967. 

SANTA  MONK>,  5th  Street  2-bedroom 
house  wA>ackyard.  Close  to  beach.  Parking. 
$80(Vnr>onth,  mid-June  thru  end-August.  Call 
310-399-8897. 

SANTA  MONICA.  Granl/6(h.  Nice  area.  Fur- 
nished studio.  5-blocks  to  beach.  Mid-Jurw 
thru  mid-September.  $45G/nr>onlh.  Call  310 
450-2856. 

SPACK3US  2BORM  Midvale  sublet,  June- 
Sept.  Furnished,  backyard,  laurviry.  Need  2-3 
females,  $300350.  310-209-0922 

SUBLET.  Spacious,  2-bed/2-bath,  2blocks 
from  campus.  3  parking-spaces,  fully  fur- 
nished, pool,  huge  balcony,  ^C,  laurxlry, 
dishwasher.  Need  3  people,  $29S/person. 
310-209-1757. 

SUMMER  SUBLET  WESTWOOO  Bachelor 
ApartmerU.  $500  IrKluding  utilities.  Fur- 
nished. June  1st  to  August  30lh  lor  take  tn/tr 
the  lease).  310639-4129. 

SUMMER  SUBLET.  3  large  rooms,  2  bath 
near  Wilshire.  7  minutes  from  UCLA.  Only 
$1 1 65/monlh.  For  July,  August.  Near  Pavilion 
&  Ralph.  310312-1899. 

SUMMER  SUBLET.  Across  from  campus.  1-2 
people  in  security  building.  ASAP.  $338,  Jurw 
free.  Dave  or  Ben  310209-0179,  818-363- 
1689. 

SUMMER  SUBLET.  Roommate  to  share  bed- 
room In  3bdrnV2h4  place.  Spacious,  fur- 
nished $33aAno,  $100  for  June.  Call  David  at 
310-914-1820. 

SUMMER  SUBLET.  Up  to  2  females.  July- 
Aug.  Spacious  2-be<V2-bath,  balcony,  park- 
ing, pool,  and  spa.  5-mln.  to  campus. 
$32S/nrKVperM>n/obo.  31O208-4649. 


55  Sublet 


SUMMER  SUBLETS 

5-minule*  to  campus.  July-September.  1  to  3- 
bedroom  apartments  starting  at  $90(Vmonth. 
Laundry  and  parking  available.  310471- 
4767. 

SUMMER  SUBLETS.  Spacious  2-bedroom  du- 
plex.  Furnished.  Available  rxMV  -  Aug  28th  in 
Silver  Lake,  nice,  residential  area,  ideal  for 
downto^m  or  Hollywood  internships. 
$469/month  -futilities.  Call  21 3-667-0279  or 
213-663-8912. 

TECH.  SUPPORT/RUNNING  CREW  needed 
for  Cleopatra-  The  musical  at  the  Hollywood 
Playhouse.  Work  one  week  in  exchange  for 
experience.  909-629-0060. 

WESTWOOD  SUBLET.  1-2  PERSON  $600 
overall  to  share  master  bedroomAiath  in  2- 
bedroom  luxury  apartnr>ent.  Mid  June-mid 
September.  Walk  to  UCLA.  Balcony,  gym, 
Jacuzzi.  Contact  Andrea  or  Nicole  310209- 
0976. 

WESTWOOD  sUmMER  SUBLET.  1 -bedroom 
in  furnished  2-bcdroom/1 -bath  available  mid- 
June  to  end- August.  2-blocks  from  rampus. 
Parking,  laundry.  $350/monlh.  310208- 
2439.         

WESTWOOD  SUMMER  SUBLET.  Female  to 
share  a  spacious  one  bedroom  apartment. 
Parking.  Price  negotiable.  Call  Monique  at 
310-209-3309. 

WESTWOOD  SUMMER  SUBkET.  Male  need 
cd    for    great    location    at    403     Landfair. 
$350/obo.  Contact  Doug:  310824-7076. 

WESTWOOD  SUMMER  SUBLET:  2  bed- 
roorn/2-balh,  A/C,  2  secure  parking  spaces, 
Jacuzzi,  cleani  1 -minute  to  campus.  Avail- 
able mid-June  to  end-August.  $1375/month. 
310-208-1627. 

WESTWOOD -Landfair.  1  or  2  females  to 
share  1  -bedroom  in  spacious  2-bedroom/1 .5- 
bath  townhouse.  Available  6/19-8/31.  Hard- 
wood floors,  parking.  $675/month.  310824- 
5564. 

WESTWOOD.  1  large  2-person  bdrm  in  3- 
bdrm  apartn>ent.  New  secured  building. 
Comer,  GayleyAclton.  1  parking  space. 
Available  6/18-8/31.  $325/persorVmonth. 
310-209-1601. 

WESTWOOD.  1-2  females  for  1 -bedroom  in 
comfy,  sunny  2-bcdroom  apartment.  Spa- 
cious. Fumished.  Own  room  $52S/month. 
Share  $262.50/month.  Call  310209-4910. 

WESTWOOD.  1-2  people  to  share  spacious, 
modern  2-bcdroonV2-bath  apartment.  Laun- 
dry, parking,  pool/spa.  6/17-8/31. 
$325/month,  June  free.  Deposit  $375.  Dia- 
nne.  310824-7585. 

WESTWOOD.  1  -bedroom,  on  Kelton,  close 
walk  to  UCLA,  sublet  July-August,  2  parking 
spaces,  $75(ymo.  Call  310794-4544  or  310 
794-4555,  leave  messages. 

WESTWOOD.  3  people  (group  of  3  or  sepa- 
rate individuals)  to  share  great  apt.  2  story- 
building  avail.  Parking,  close  to  campus, 
laundry.  Free  beer  to  first  10  callers, 
$350/pcrson.  Call  Steven  at  31 O209-1 380. 

WESTWOOD.  3  spaces  available  in  2bdrm, 
2bath  apartment.  1/2-mile  to  campus. 
$325/monlh  -fl/4  utilities  each.  Available 
June  1 7-August  31.  310-209-0623. 

WESTWOOO.  5-min  walk  to  campus.  Single 
room  wA>ath,  garaged  parking  $50(Vmo. 
Available  6/19-9/20.  Female  only,  Alice  31 0 
208-8413. 

V^STWOOD.  540  Midvale,  Apt.  207.  4  peo- 
ple. 2-bdrnV2-blh.  Parking,  laundry,  spa,  A/C, 
recycling.   $357/obo.  Available  June-f  310 

208-1042. ^ 

WESTWOOO.  BEST  DEALI  Landfair  and 
Ophir,  storw's  throw  from  campus.   Single, 

$650.  Call  310208-5932. 

WESTWOOD.  Bright  and  clean  1-bdrm 
apartment.  Parking,  balcony,  1015  minute 
walk  to  campus.  Available  mid-June  to  mid- 
September.  $700,  obo.  310443-9803. 

WESTWOOD.  Female    wanted  to  share    2- 
bedroonV2-bath     wAwo    other     roommates. 
$31(Vmonth   -f  utilities.  Available  for  sublet  > 
June  to  September.  Call  71 4-962-0096. 

WESTWOOD.  Gorgeous  2-bdrm/2-ba  apart- 
ment near  campus  needs  up  to  3-females  to 
share  for  sumnr>er.  Security  building.  Marking 

available.  Call  208-8690. 

WESTWOOD.  Need  1  -person  to  share  clean 
1-bdrnV1-ba  Landfair  apartment  Security 
building.  Parking  available.  Fumished.  Mid- 
June   -   August.   $350/nix>nth.   Jim  310-824- 

2808. 

WESTWOOD.  Need  2  people  for  1-bdrm  in 
2-bdrm  apt.  Parking,  Spacious.  423  Kelton. 
$350ea/month.  Call  Daacll:  310824-9952. 

WESTWOOD.  Share  bdmi  in  2-bdrm/1  -bth. 
2  openings:  $350(w/bed),  $275(unfurnishcd). 
Parking,  laundry,  cable,  balcony,  hardwood 
floors.    Bright,   spacious.   N/S   Females.   31 0 

208-7624. 

WESTWOOD.  Share  spacious  bedroom  in  2- 
bcdroom  apartment  Hardwood  floors, 
male/female,  N/S.  $325/month.  Available  b/\ 
through  8/31.  Near  campus.  310208-01  37. 
WESTWOOD.  Super  Summer  Subletl  2-bed- 
roonVI  -bath,  parking,  laundry.  FurnishetVun- 
furnished.  10980  Strathmore  Apt  #4.  Avail- 
able end-June  to  Sept.  1st,  negotiable. 
$1250/month.  310209-1659. 

WESTWOOD.    Walk    to    UCLA.     Large    2- 

bdrnV2-bath  apartmcrn.  Walk-in  closets,  din- 
ing room  and  pantry,  excel  lent  view  poolAtol 
tub.  Gated  parking  in  security  bIdg.  Laundry, 
A/C.  310208-4248/310-2000192. 

WLAr2-B|D/1-BATH.  1 5-MINUTES  FROM 
campuses.  COMPLETE  with  utilities,  stocked 
kitchen,  linenware,  etc.  $675.  3105S9- 
1 786.  Jimmy.  July  and  August  only. 

WLA.  1 -bedroom  apartment  available  now 
through  September.  lOmiruiles  from  canv 
put,  beach.  On  busline  tl.  $40(Vmonth  in- 
cludes utilities.  3108200649. 


55  Sublet 


WLA.  Large  furnished  2-bedroom/2-bath. 
Parking,  2-blocksfrom  bus.  $84(Vmonth  obo 
(-f  utilities).  AvaiTaBle  ^15-9/15.  Call  310 
826-9654  or  310442-5211. 

WLA/BRENTWOOD.  Master  bedroom,  own 
bath  in  3bdrm  apartment.  Jur>e-Aug/5ept. 
Walking  distance  to  bus.  Pavilions.  $500  -f 
utilities.  310477-6431. 


56  House  for  Rent 


RANCHO  PARK.  Charming  country  english, 
2-bdrm.  Perfect  for  couple.  $270(Vmo.  31 0 
558-0744.  Lease  option  available. 

RENT/LEASE    . 
$1 200/MO. 

Faculty  Home  in  Northridge.  $1  20(ymo  rent, 
$400/mo  toward  ownership,  large 
3bdrm/2ba,  patio/landscaped  yard,  gardener, 
water  paid,  $2000  security  deposit.  No  dogs. 
Available  July  I.Call  1 -800972-5023,  818- 
780-2955. 


67  House  to  Stiore 


3-BDRM  TO  SPLIT 

WESTWOOD  HOUSE.  Own  roorrVbath  and 
use  of  guestroonVoffice  w/computer.  Furni- 
ture available,  laurvJry,  fireplace,  dishwasher, 
security,  yard.  $650/month.  Jody,  310471- 
8031. 

WLA  GREAT  FIND 

Newer  2  story  4bdrnV3bath  house,  new  car- 
petVpaint/yards,  Fireplace,  A/C.  Large-kitch- 
en. Quite  setting.  Cable,  4  miles  to 
UCLA/beach.  310820-8132. 


58  House  for  Sale 


5-BEDROOM,  $475K! 

Santa  Monica  Adjacent.  Huge  5-bcdroonV3- 
bath,  two  master  suitesi  Family  room,  hard- 
wood floors,  marble  bath,  great  r>eighbor- 
hoodlJIO  31 2-1476. 

DREAM  HOUSE 

CULVER  CITY.  3-f1.  $214,000.  Beautifully 
upgraded  and  remodeled.  Hardwood  floors, 
double  garage.  Prudential  California  Realty. 
Agent  31 0-827-55T2. ^ 

GREAT  DEAL!! 

SANTA  MONICA/SUNSET  PARK.  2  bdrm 
■fden/2-ba  or  3-bdrm/2-ba.  Separate  dining- 
room.  Remodeled  kitchen.  2-car  garage. 
$305,000.  2522  30lh  Street.  310393-1795, 
714-597-0938. 


60  Housing  Needed 


WESTWOOD.  Looking  for  a  large  1  bdrm  apt. 
beginning  Aug/Sept.  Must  irxJude  parking. 
Walking  distance  from  UCLA.  Michelle  31 0 
794-5144. 


62  Room/Board  tor  Help 


BABYSITTER/LIGHT  HOUSEKEEPING  in  ex- 
change for  apartment  in  Santa  Monica 
-fSSOO/month.  2  kids,  referertces.  Long-term 

preferable.  310319-0443 

CHEVK3T  HILLS-ROOM/BATH.  POSSIBLE 
salary  offered  to  female  student,  approx- 
imately lOhrVwk  for  light  house  keeping. 
Primarily  4-7pm  weekdays.  Schedule  flexi- 
ble.  213-613-2805. 

FEMALE  STUDENT  needed  for  childcare, 
driving,  light  housekeeping  for  9  &  3- 
year/old.  Approximate  20f>ourVweek.  Wal- 
king distarKe  campus.  Experience/references 
required.  310470-4662. 

FRYMAN  CANYON.  Room/Board  -f  $5(Vwk 
in  exchange  for  20  hr^^k  babystting,  late  af- 
temoon/eariy  evening.  Must  have  own  car. 
Icnnifer.  310273-0467. 

HOLLYWOOD  HILLS 

Private  room/bath/entrarx:e  w/nice  family  in 
home  EXCHANGE  for  afterschoot  help  ar>d 
childcare.  Year-rpurxl.  MUST  HAVE  depcnd- 
able  car/insurance.  21  3-65O3100. 

HOUSEMOTHER 

Westwood.  Live-in.  Lovely  senior  retirement 
residence.  24-hour  light  duties  in  exchange 
for  room,  board,  small  salary.  310826-3S4  5. 

SANTA  MONICA.  Attractive  room  with  bath 
available  in  exchange  for  babysitting  ador- 
able 6-year-old  boy  and  8-year-old  girl.  31 0 
393-1243. 

TEACH  CHINESE? 

Housckeeping/childcare  for  7-year-old  boy  in 
Beveriy    Hills.    Private    rooniAwtlj.    Approx- 
imately  20+hrVwk.    Salary    negotiable.    Fe 
male,  own  car.  310273-8568. 


63  Sailboats  for  Rent 


ESCAPE-TO- THE  SEA.  Live-aboard  small  fur- 
nished sailboat.  Cool  ocean  breezes.  Full-se- 
curity. Microwave,  refrigerator,  telephone- 
capability.  Marina  bathrooms/showers,  100-ft 
away.  $375/mo.,  irK:ludes  utilities.  310827- 
0497. 


65  Townhouse  for  Sale 


3+2.5+BONUS  RM 

WLA.  Bike  to  UCLA.  Townhouse,  private  ga- 
rage, fireplace.  Fabulous  end  uniti  $229,000. 
Prudential    California    Realty.    Agent,    310. 
827-5512. 


by  Larry  White 


Your  Horoscope 

May  28  to  June  3 


PLANET  MY  OVERVIEW:  New  Moon  Memorial  d.iy  should  help  many  de- 
velop new  insights  into  current  ways  of  approaching  old  problems. 
"Opposition"  aspect  between  Mercury  and  J  upiter  indicates  a  tendency  to 
over  indulge  may  need  some  conscious  curbing.  Favorable  Neptune 
aspects  help  tiiose  with  talent  get  attention. 


THIS  WEEK  FOR  ALL  SIGNS 

ARIES  March  21-April  20 

New  Moon  in  your  personal  sector 
makes  this  an  excellent  week  to  plan 
for  your  future,  to  anbapate  CrerfltJs 
and  to  prepare  for  them.    ' 

.TAURUS  April 21- May   21 

Vour  sign  plays  host  to  the  Vew  Vloon 
Accent  is  on  your  fmanaai  mtercsL';. 
Give  speaal  artenbon  to  profit  through 
your  work.  Aim  for  success 

GEMINI  May  22 -June  21 

Week's  influences  mdicatc  thoughtful 
judgment,  with  low-ke>  acbons,  par 
bcmarlv  where  hiends  and  soaal  life  are 
involved.  Sleep  on  important  i««<ues. 

CANCER  Juna22-July23 

Friends,  group  acbvibes,  and  parties  get 
the greenlight  as  New  Moon  moves  thru 
your  11th  sector.  Perhaps  you'll  meet 
someone  to  make  your  dream-s  a>me  true. 

LEO  July  24  -  Augiwt  23 

Career  or  business  goals  are  accented. 
New  projects  or  Unes  of  endeavor  are 
favored.  Don't  fall  for  false  flattery  by 
someone  who  just  wants  tt)  get  favors. 

VIRGO  Aijgiitt24S«f)t  23 

Educabon,  travel  and  contacts  m  distant 

B laces  are  favored.  This  is  the  bme  to  go 
te  distance.  L^xatement  is  in  the  air  as 
action  oriented  Mars  is  m  your  sign. 

LIBRA  S«pt24-Oct23 

Your  mate  and  other  meaningful  rela- 
bonships  should  brmg  good  fortune  mto 
your  life,  so  go  with  Oie  flow.  Consider 
new  financial  ideas  and  arrangements. 

SCORPIO  Oct  24-Nov  22 

Promismg  partnership  opporturu  bes  are 
favored  under  this  week  s  New  Moon. 
Luck  is  with  you  as  Jupiter  moves  thru 
your  money  sector  for  new  opportunibes. 

SAGITTARIUS  Nov234)m$21 

Influence  of  New  Moon  is  in  your  favor 
in  workplace  and  health  matters.  TTie 
long  distant  lines  are  likel  v  to  be  humming 
wim  all  kinds  of  exabng  good  news. 


ASTROLOGY  is  an  Art 
based  or\  a  Science, 
same  as  Medicine  is. 
Astrology  is  based  on 
the  Science  of  As- 
tronomy. Medicine  is 
based  or\  the  Sc\ence 
of  Chemistry.  The 
practice  of  both  are 
considered  an  Art* 

ASTROLOGY  isn't  any- 
thing to  "believe  In",  it 

is  a  TOOL  to  use. 

c 

PROFESSOR  COSMO 

CAPRICORN  Dec  22>ian  2a 

New  beginnings  for  romanbc  elitibles 
and  expression  of  creabve  talents  are 
some  of  the  things  that  can  happen  when 
New  Moon  transits  vour  5th  sector. 

AQUARIUS  Jan  2l-feb  i9 

Developments  in  connecbon  to  hoin»* 
centered  interests  are  likely  as  New  Moon 
moves  thru  4th  sector.  A  real  estate  in- 
volvement may  move  m  new  direcbons 

PISCES  Fab20-Mar<:h20 

A  new  opportunity  to  take  a  fresh  l(H)k  at 
an  opptirturuty  you  might  have  nu.ssed  m 
the  past  This  tune  if  you're  certain  of  the 
outcome,  get  nght  to  the  point  and  act    . 


32     Tuesday,  May  30, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


67  Condosfor  Sale 


Westwood  Condo 

Spacious  1 -bdrTT>/2-ba.  2  security  parking 
spaces,  5-blocks  to  campus,  pool,  sauna, 
/^C,  heat,  24-Hr  security  guard,  cable,  laurv 
dry,  appliar>ces^  balcony  view.  Please  call 
310-47S-9231.Mustsecll ^ 

WLA.  $154,000.  2+2,  Huge  living-room,  fire- 
place, pool,  recreation  room,  1200  sq.ft. 
BEVtRLY  HILLS.  1 -bedroom-den.  1200  sq.ft., 
wood/fl.  Barxain  $145,000.  310-271-9509 


69  Condos  for  Rent 


WALK  TO  UCLA 

WESTWOOD.     2-bdrrTV2-ba.      TV    security 
building.  Central  air.  Gas  fireplace.  Balcony. 

$120(Vmo.  310-473-7872. 

WESTWOOD  ADJACENT.  $1100.  2-bdrnr»/2 
ba.  rircplac^,  balcony,  appliar>Ces,  pool,  lock 
building.  Survey,  quiet.  310-553-6662. 


7 1  Vacation  Rentals 


BEAUTIFUL  SPACIOUS  YOSEMITE  HOME 
SURKOUNDED  BY  TALL  PINES.  CLOSE  TO 
EVtKYTHIN<!r  FULLY  EQUIPPED.  S'OOO 
ELEVATION.  DECK.  REASONABLE  RATES 
81 B  785-1028  X60303. 

House  in  Provence 

Rent  our  small  16th-century  house  w/gardcn 
in  Provence.  Near  Avignon.  Panaramic  views 
of  wmc  country.  Superb  cycling,  marketing, 
hiking.  310-477-6869. 

~        IDYLLWILD 

BEAUTIFUL  ALL  YEAR  RETREAT.  FULLY 
equipped.  Fireplaces,  hoi  tub,  sleeps  5-f. 
Daily,  weekly,  rrwnthly.  Call  Ernesto, 
Home:3 10-39 1-6808.   Work;825-2575. 


91  Insurance 


MOTORCYCLE/MOTORSCOOTER  IN- 

SURANCE. Great  rales.  Personal  Service. 
MastercarcWisa  accepted.  Call  for  quick 
quotes.  C.  Diamond  Insurance  310-428- 
4995. 


Allstate 

Insurance  Company 
(310)312-0204 

1317  Westvs/ood  Blvd. 
(2  biks.  So.  of  Wilshire) 


AUTO 
INSURANCE 

"NO  BULl" 

Best  Prices,  Same  Day 


STUDENT  DISCOUNTS 


Motorcycles,  SR22 
Accidents,  Tickets  OK 

CALL  AA«IA  NOW 
FOR  f  REE  QUOTE 


1  f  800|22S-9000 


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TODAY'S 
CROSSWORD  PUZZLE 


ACROSS 

1   Huff  and  puff 
"5  Blower 
8  Farm  baby 

12  Lab-culture 
nnedium 

13  Aid  and  — 

1 5  Mennber  of  a 
judge's  panel 

16  Irntate 

1 7  Thunderbolt  god 

18  "Looking  Glass" 
girl 

19  Consecrate 

21  Singer  Yoko 

22  Quencti 

23  Conference 

25  Ballpark  officials 

27  Accomplished 

28  Woodwind 

29  Eggs 
32  Caps 

35  Band  instrument 

37  Actor  Ladd 

38  Charge 

39  Dole  (out) 

40  Climbing  vine 
43  Electrical 

inventor 

45  Dnnk  like  a  dog 

46  Reddish-brown 
horse 

47  Dine    - 

48  Chess  piece 

49  Flexible 
53  Areas 

56  Billiard  stick 

58  Plump 

59  Summon  up 

60  Finales 

62  Creep  along 

63  f^ore  mature 

64  Father 

65  Monster  in  fairy 
tales 

66  Poems 

67  Part  of  a  sock 

68  Playwright 
Coward 


PREVIOUS  PUZZLE  SOLVED 


€>  1995.  United  Feature  Syndicate 


DOWN 


Clothes 

Nimble 

Oregon's 

capital 

Clinton's  title 

Lucrative,  as  a 

contract 

Loathe 

Glowing  sign 

Picks  over 

Song  in  an 

opera 

Fasten  the  door 

Independent 

Bother  .  • 
15  Red  quartz 
20  Tizzy 

Commercials 

Extinct  bird 

Atlantic  or 

Pacific 

Units 

30  Turn  down 

31  Sun  disk 


1 

2 
3 

4 
5 

6 
7 
8 
9 

10 
11 
14 


24 
26 
28 

29 


32  Wail 

33  Director  Kazan 

34  Coarse  file 
36  Fake 

38  Bridegrooms- 
to-be 

41  Blackboard 
accessory 

42  Line 

43  Long  fish 

44  Platform 

48  Snub-nosed 
dogs 

49  Peter,  in 
Madrid 

50  Small  drum 

51  Money 

52  Lucy's 
neighbor 

53  Actor  Mostel 

54  Roman  poet 

55  Nothin  doin'' 
57  —  of  measure 
61  Notice 


f 
i 


»^*'^*'^********^***********'^**^*^*^*^«^*^^^^^*^*^*^*^*^« 


96  Services  Offered 


96  Services  Offered 


D 

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OI|a||g||g||D|^|sl|g||Sl^lslEsll5ll5IIEII§IO 

i  Da  YOU  NEED  BRACES?  | 

Is 
El 


D 


UCLA  ORTHODONTIC  CLINIC  IS  OFFERING 

FREE  EVALUATIONS  EXAMS 

THROUGH  JUNE  1995 


**$20  value** 

TREATMENT  AVAILABLE 

CALL3 10/825-5 161  to  schedule  an  appointment 

UCLA  SCHOOL  OF  DENISTRY 

|0||DllG||G||G||D|00il[sl000l5l0lsll§ 


$BIG  BUCKS$ 

TO  \4AKE  YOUR  MONEY  WORK  FOR  YOU 
call  Carolyn  310-223-8376  for  mofe  informa- 
tion.  Stockbfokef. 

1 -STOP  RESEARCH 

Expert  database  searcher  of  all  medical,  phar- 
maceutical, biotech,  psychological  databases 
•fmore.  Get  articles  copied  arxj  books  deliv- 
ered. 310-478-7221. 


BEAR'S  RESEARCH, 
WRITING,  &  EDITING 

All  subjects   Theses/Dissertations. 

Personal  Statements   Proposals  and  txx)ks 

International  students  welcome. 

SINCE  1985 

Sharon  Bear,  Ph.D.  (310)  470-6662 


I.Q.  Ti:s  I 
IN  VOIR  OWN  HOMK 


Complete  Self  Scoring  Intelligence  Test 

For  Adults  and  Children.  I.Q.  Testing 

Ciivc  You  An  Imponant  Indication  Of 

Your  Ability  To  Think,  Reason  and 

Solve  Problems.  This  Is  Critical  To 

Your  Success  In  Life. 

24  Hr.  Inrormation 
310.289-4433 


92  Legal  Advice 


TRAFFIC 
TICKETS? 


If  you  get  traffic 
tickets  you  need 
this  information 

You  can  legally 

request  traffic 

scfiool  more  than 

once  every  12 

montfis.  I'll  give 

you  step-by-step 

instructions  in 

M<Mb»ie  how  to  do  this.    Mntogi 


Wh  lorn 
Ptwn« 
Only 


UpdofM 


LEGAL  HELP  LINE 
1 -800-358-5021 
(S23.95  per  ccill) 


BEST  MOVERS  Spicce  special  as  low  as 
$68.00.  No  job  too  small.  24ft  (ruck.  Call  us 
r.rst  T-1 63844.  213-263-2378,  213-263- 
BEST. 

HONEST  MAN.  W/1 4ft  truck  and  dollici, 
small  jobs,  short  notice  ok.  Student  discount. 
310  285  8688.  CA,  AZ,  NV.  Co  Bruirn. 

(ERKY'S  MOVING  &  DELIVERY.  The  careful 
movers.  Experienced,  reliable,  same  day  de- 
livery. Packing,  boxes  available.  Jerry,  310- 
391-5657.  CO  UaAII 

Tf)M'S  MOVING  SERVICE.  DEPENDABLE, 
EXPERIENCED,  REASONABLE.         LAST 

MINUTE  JOBS  WELCOME.  CALL  24  MRS. 
310-397-3607. 


DAILY  BKUIN 

ciJiiliiFieo 

§26.2221 


ATTN:  MBA,  LAW, 
MED.  APPLICANTS 

Frustrated  developing/editing  your  critically- 
important  personal  statements?  Get  profes- 
sional help,  competitive  edge  from  nalional- 
ly-known  author/consultant.  310-826-444S 

BE  A  LICENSED  STOCKBROKER  To  sell 
stocks,  bor>ds...  Wod(  full/part  time.  License 
course  available.  No  prior  acad<^mic  require- 
nr^nt.  213-4620101. 

CALL  ME  NOWl  RESUMES,  THESES,  DIS- 
SERTATKDNS,  SEMESTER  PAPERS,  drafts,  re- 
writes, math  papers,  etc.  Many  years  experi- 
erKe,  state  of  art  equiprrnint.  Will  consider 
your  budget.  Please  call  Michelle  Kohn,  213- 
653-0444. 


'"blissful  MASSAGE' 

I^ijjjHt  or  i:>Ocf;|3 

(310)  827-3103 
^  OUTCAll  (310)  289-4104  ^ 


CONQUER  TEST 
ANXIETY 

Within  hours  with  hypf>os is- Improved  recall- 
Better  grades.  Low  group  rates.  310-399- 
0233.        

EAGLE-EYED  PROOFREADER 

Edits,  thcseVpublications;  tutors  English/study 
skills;  trair>s  time  management/stress  reduc- 
tioo.  Nadia  Lawrence.  PhD.  310  393-1951. 
EXPERIENCED  WRITER/EDITOR  to  word-pro- 
cess your  draft-to-Hnal  resume,  thesis,  manu- 
script, research  paper.  Quick  turn-around, 
reasonable  rates.  Marina  del  Rcy.  Rer>ee, 
310-578-1744.  

Prize-Winning  Essayist 

and  fornr>er  professor  wAwo  PhDs  can  help 
you  produce  winning  prose.  Theses,  papers, 
personal  statements.  David  3ia459-8088, 
310459-3139. 

PROTESSKDNAL  WRITING^DITINC.  Papers, 
reports,  statistics,  proposals,  studies,  projects. 
Masters,  Ph.D,  dissertations,  college  applica- 
tion essays.  Any  subject,  style,  re<^uirement. 

213-871-1333. £ 

WANT  TO  BE  ACCEPTED?  Save  tinr>e,  frustra 
tion?  Call  for  help  dcvelopin^editing  person- 
al statements.  Also  edit  papers,  theses,  dis- 
sertations. Linda  310-392-1734. 


98  Tutoring  Offered 


-MY  TUTOR-  MATH/PHYSICS/STATISTKIS. 
Tutoring  serice.  Free  consultation.  Reason- 
able rates,  call  anytinr>e.  Computerized  statis- 
tical analysis  available.   Man  (800)90-TUTOR. 

ENGLISH  TUTOR 

ALL  AGES.  Reading  Comprehension,  Writing 
Skills,  SAT  Preparation,  E.S.L.,  Paper  Editing^ 
Proofreading.  Qualified  irHtructor/published 
writer.  Stephanie  310-395-4688. 

INT'L  STUDENTS 

Spend  your  break  practicing  English  in  FA  in- 
tensive courses  at  Anglo-Continental.  For 
more  information,  call  909-621  -4434. 

MATH  TUTORING  by  PH.D.  $2(Vhour.  Cal- 
culus, statistics,  probability,  math  for  physi- 
cal/social sciences,  SAS,  CRE,  SPSS,  MCAT. 
310-837-8998.  oager,  310-582-9626  NBD. 


100  Typing 


A  CLASS  ACT 

Papen,  letters,  mumcs,  scripts,  trarticrlption, 
labels.  FREE  ligM  adKing.  Laser  printing.  Spell 
check.  Fax  Orders  Welcome.  310-827-8023. 

ACE  TYPIST,  ETC 

GREAT  LOOKING  WP-ALL  TYPES- 
RESUMES,  APPCICATONS  (INCL  AMCAS), 
ETC.  SPECIAL  RATE  FOR  PAPERS.  FAST, 
FRIENDLY  SERVICE.  RUSHES.  310-820- 
8830. 

EXPERT  EDITING/WRITING  -  Term  p^wra, 
theses,  resumes,  etc  Quick  tumarourwi 
Close  to  campus.  Pick-up  arid  delivery  avail- 
able. 310-312-4920. 


100  Typing 


MODERN  SECRETARIAL  SERVICES.  24-hour 
sefvicc,  pick-up  and  delivery,  IBM  and  MAC, 
Laser  printing.  Discount  ttudents.  5-minutes 
from  UCLA.  310-446-8899. 

WORD  PRtXIESSING  specializing  in  thesef^ 
dissertations,  transcription,    resumes,    flicrv 
txochures,  mailing  lists,  reports.  Santa  Moni- 
ca.    310-828-6939.    Hollywood,    213-466- 
2888. 

WORD  PRdCESSINC-  All  types,  APA  and 
other  formats,  transcribing,  resunoes,  DTP, 
WordPerfect,  charts,  graphs,  laser.  Reasofv 
able  rates,  near  campus.  310-470-0267. 


102  r\/Iusic  Lessons 


DRUM  LESSONS 

All  levelVstyles  wittCdedicated  professional. 
At  your  home  or  WLA  studio.  1  st  lesson  free. 
No  drum  set  necessary.  Nell  21 3-658-5491 . 
GUITAR  INSTRUCTION.  15  years  EXP.  all 
levels  and  styles.  Patient  and  organized. 
GuiUrs  available.  Sam  310-826-9117. 


GUITAR  LESSONS  by  a  professional  near 
UCLA.  All  levels,  guiUrs  available.  Call  Jean 
310-476-4154. 


104  Resumes 


WINNING  RESUMES 

1-hour  service.  Our  clients  get  results.  Open 
7  days.  Visa  and  Mastercard  accepted.  310- 
287-2785. 

,   *make  professional  quality 
resumes  -  every  time  !!!* 

roa  TEMPLATE  Ana  manual 
/SCNO  $5  CHECK  on  MONEv  onocn  to 

TRUCK>S  CO.  P.O.  Box  20206  Long  Bwdi,  CA 
90A0I-4206 


105  Travel 


EUROPE,  $249  o/w.  CARIBBEAN/MEXICO, 
S249  rA.  NYC,  $129.  If  you  can  beat  these 
prices,  start  your  own  damn  airline.  Air- Tech 
Ltd.,  310-472  0866.  info«aerotech.com. 


STUDENT 
TRAVEL 


London $573 

Paris $640 

Madrid $732 

Frankfurt $549 

Copenhagen $824 

Athens $830 

Tel  Aviv. $935 


Pricri  irr  roundlrip  Tax  not  included 
Somr  rritricnoni  apply 


STA  TRAVEL 

We've  been  there 

920  Westwood  Blvd. 

Los  Anoeles.  Ca  90024 

310-824-1S74 


Frankfurt 

$259 

Amsterdam 

$279* 

Paris 

$285* 

Athens 

$415* 

Tokyo 

$259- 

•(»«  •«  e*rh  »«y  *om  I  oi  Ar*?el«  baud  on  a 
roi»v*Tip  p  rrtww  f«rt»nfn»rvl»-m  rrwy  appf/ 
(nrliirlioq  j»iKjenlA»af  h«7  «»*«  rirou»fmfnli) 
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America's  Oldest  and  Largest 
TAurieni  Travel  Organization 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Tuesday,  May  30, 1995     33 


ADVERTISE   825-2161 


The  UCLA  College  of  Letters  &  Science  invites  you  to  attend 

The  UCLA-Hewlett  Forum 

on 

General  Education 


The  Hewlett  Foundation  and  UCLA 
have  come  at  the  same  time  to  the 
same  critical  issue:  reforming  gener- 
al education  in  the  research  univer- 
sity as  a  central  point  in  the 
improvement  of  undergradaute  edu- 
cation. Research  universities  are 
among  the  nation's  most  powerful 
intellectual  resources.  By  doing  a 
better  job  of  general  education  in 
the  research  university  setting,  we 
can  apply  the  capacities  of  this 
unique  environment  to  an  educa- 
tional task  of  great  consequence. 


Spring 
Quarter    Series 

The  Basis  of 
General  Education'' 


Free 

The  UCLA-Hewlett  Forum  on  General  Education  is  funded 
by  a  grant  from  the  William  and  Flora  Hewlett  Foundation. 

For  information,  please  call 
(310)  825-4286. 


'The  Aims  of  Education'  Revisited 

» 

Joyce  Appleby,  Professor  of  History,  UCLA 
Wednesday,  May  31,  1:30  p.m. 

UCLA  Faculty  Center,  California  Room 

Professor  Appleby,  former  president  of  the 
Organization  of  American  Historians,  is  a  nationally- 
recognized  advocate  for  general  education  reform,  in 
particular  for  her  work  in  creating  imaginative  new 
curriculum  of  the  social  sciences.  Professor  Appleby's 
discussion  will  focus  on  Alfred  North  Whitehead's 
book,  "The  Aims  of  Education,"  and  how  the  idealistic 
and  practical  goals  for  higher  education  set  forth  in 
Whitehead's  work  some  70  years  ago  have  been  affect- 
ed by  the  realities  of  the  late  20th  century. 


3,  6Uut  A  jxA- 

5.  fi/hJ'  A  L\J^ 

6.  Q«t  rt4v  a^. L\A^  at  LofKc? 

1.   Qc  to  tkc  Lead, 

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105  Travel 


I 


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KENYA 

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include  airfve.  Bcveriy  Hillt  African  Safaris: 
213-655-1935. 


109  Autos  for  Sale 


1985  SUBARU  WAGON.  Sfick,  AK,  pomftr 
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condition.  S2500/obo.  3iaS58-194a. 

1986  TOYOTA  MR2.  Red,  86,000  miles,  au- 
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S2500.  310^443-9585. 

1988  CHEVY  SPRINT.  5-speed,  very  low 
mileage.  Clean  in  and  out.  Very  dependable. 
S2700  obo.  Eve.  7-9pm.  81 8-445-61 86. 

1990  BMW  3251-  White,  automatic,  power 
everything  excellent  condition,  original  own- 
er. S1 1.500.  Also,  1988  TOYOTA  CELICA. 
Convertible,  black,  automatic,  runs  great. 
S6000.  310-838-8645. 

BMW -CHEAP! 

Charcoal  gray  3201,  black  leather,  S-tpeed, 
sunroof,  look^um  great.  Have  fnaintenarxie 
rciordt.  1981.  Must  telll  S3,S00.  818^241- 
2442. 


109  Autos  for  Sale 


LOW  MILEAGE 

-93  MERCURY  TRACER.  4-door,  10JC  miles, 
loaded,  automatic.  Original  owner. 
SaOOQ/obo.  310-842-8403. 

'8S  HONDA  PRELUDE.   Charcoal    gray,   5 
speed,    sunroof,   stereo,    new   tires,    brakes. 
Non-smoking  owner.  112,000  miles.   Excel- 
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•89  TOYOTA  TERCEL  SEDAN.  5-speed,  red, 
sunroof,  low  miles.  Great  corxlition.  $4200. 
310-208-3819. 


115  Scooters  for  Sale 


1987  HONDA  ELITt  150.  LARGE  MODEL. 
2-helmets  and  lock.  $1000  obo.  Kristie  310- 

445  9820. 

1987  RED  HONDA  ELITE  ISO,  2500  miles. 
Runs  great.  WAwlmel  and  lock.  $750/obo. 
Call  Brandon,  310-794-5969. 

1989  HONDA  ELITE  80.  Red,  low  miles,  runs 
gre^.  $70(Vobo.  IrKludes  lock  and  tvM)  hel- 
mets. Call  Stacey,  310-820  7807,  leave  mes- 


W.  GOLF 


From  pagie  40 

Linda  Vollsledl  said.  'That's  what 
makes  a  difference." 

Wtiile  their  Pac-10  rival  ASU 
was  burning  up  the  golf  course, 
the  Bruins  struggled.  On  the  first 
three  days  of  competition,  the 
Bruins  averaged  302  strokes  per 
round,  which  put  them  in  a  posi- 
tion where  they  would  have  to 
have  an  outstanding  fourth  round 
to  finish  in  a  respectable  position. 

On  Saturday,  the  fourth  and 
final  day  of  competition,  the 
Bruins  displayed  a  marked 
improvement.  With  the  help  of 
Betty  Chen's  one-undcr-par  71 
performance,  the  Bruins  shot  a 
team  total  of  293  in  gusty  winds. 
As  a  result,  the  Bruins  moved  up 
to  the  seventh  spot,  and  were  sepa- 
rated from  a  lop-five  finish  by 
only  five  shots. 

.  Jeong-Min  Park  had  the  top 
individual  score  for  the  Bruins 
with  299.  Park  was  followed  by 
Kathy  Choi  and  Jennifer  Choi  at 
300.  After  the  tournament, 
Jennifer  Choi  was  named  to  the 
All-America  team  as  an  honorable 
mention. 

".Seventh  place  isn't  bad," 
Tobian-Steinmann  said.  "When 
you  consider  what  wome'n's  golf 
is  today,  seventh  place  is  actually 
awesome." 

ATCHISON 

From  page  40 

ifl  the  six  years  that  Atchison 
served  as  head  coach,  the  Bruins 
qualitied  for  the  NCAAs  twice. 
Atchison's  best  year  was  in  1992- 
93  when  he  guided  the  f^ruins  to 
the    17th -pi ace   finish   at   the 


"!  feci  the  time  is  right 

to  look  at  other  possihle 

coaching  situations  ..." 

Dave  Atchison 

Former  men's  golf  coach 


NCAA's,  in  that  same  season. 
UCLA  had  three  tournament  vic- 
tories, 1-3  top- 10  finishes  and  a 
third-jilace  finish  at  the  Pac-10 
Championships. 

In  1989,  Atchison  succeeded 
Hddie  Merrins,  who  guided  UCLA 
to  its  only  NCAA  ntle-m  1988. 
Before  coming  to  UCLA, 
Atchison  coached  at  VC  Santa 
Barbara  for  seven  years,  where  he 
guided  the  Gauchos  to  a  phenome- 
nal season.  One  of  Atchison  play- 
ers on  the  Gaucho  team  was  Dun 
Parsons,  who  won  the  1988 
California  Amateur 

Championships. 


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'88  RED  HONDA  ELITE  80.  6OOO4  miles. 
Helmet  and  lock  included.  $S2S/obo.  Call 
Andy,  310-575-4685. 


1 26  Furniture  for  Sale 


BIG  BLOWOUT 

Desks,  chairs,  bookshelves,  couch,  evcry- 
thinn  must  ^o.  Call  Robin  at  310-275  2858. 

BLACK  LEATHER  sofa,  chair,  rccliner,  and 
ottoman.  $1100.  310-298^3280. 

MATTRESS  SETS:  Twin  $89,  full  $99,  Queen 
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128  Misc.  for  Sole 


SLAVOPHILES:  For  mIc   Soviet  era   poMcrs 
and  other  objects.  David  21 3-666^9960, 


134  Computer/Typewriter 


POWER  BOOK  520  4-MB,  160  RAM  plus  Sly 
lewriter  II  printer  for  $200(yQbo.  Brand  new, 
in  good  condition.  Call  Gary  208-6746. 


34    Tuesday,  May  30, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


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Call  to  reserve  Shakey's  upsffirs  for  your  private  meetings^  parties^  etc. 


UCLA  P re-Law  Society  and  Kaplan 

are  proud  to  sponsor  a 

Free  Law  School 

Admissions  Seminar 

Guest  Speaker,  Location,  Date  &  Time: 


Patrick  Harris,  J.D. 

University  of  Michigan 

at  ry;0 

UCLA,  Kinsey  169 

Tuesday,  May  30th 
6:30  pm 


^\o^'- 


Mr.  Harris  will  discuss: 

•  how  to  improve  your  chances  of 

getting  into  iaw  school 

•  the  importance  of  your  GPA  &  LSAT  SCOres 

•  how  to  write  an  effective  personal  statement 

Mr.  Harris  is  a  consultant,  author  of  Kaplan's  All-In-One  Book,  and  experienced  Kaplan  LSAT 

instructor.   He  has  written  a  Kaplan  guide  to  law  school  admissions,  in  which  he  reveals  the 

insights  and  strategies  he  learned  from  interviews  with  over  60  admissions  officers. 


get  a  hi^or  score 

1-800-KAP-TEST 

KAPLAN 


PACERS 


From  page  37 

of  Haywoode  Workman  with  1.3 
seconds  to  play. 

That  put  the  Magic  up  93-92,^ 
but  the  Pacers  had  one  more 
clutch  shot  in  them. 

"I  guess  if  we  could  have  had 
one  more  possession,  we  might 
have  been  able  to  change  the  out- 
come," Orlando  coach  Brian  Hill 
said.  "It  was  one  of  those  games 
where  whoever  had  the  last  oppor- 
tunity was  going  to  win  the  bas- 
ketball game." 

The  crushing  shot  by  Smits 
squared  the  series  after  Indiana 
lost  the  first  two  on  the  road. 
Game  5  is  Wednesday  nightin^ 
Orlando. ,  ^ 

Rollins,  a  7 -foot- 1  veteran  who 
has  played  18  years  in  NBA,  was 
on  the  floor  because  O'Neal  was 
sitting  on  the  bench.  Smits,  faked 
with  the  ball  and  Rollins,  left  his 
feet,  just  long  enough  for  Smits  to 
get  a  good  look  at  the  basket. 

"We  didn't  want  him  to  get  it 
down  inside,"  said  Rollins,  39, 
who  is  also  an  assistant  coach  for 
the  Magic.  "1  was  trying  to  con- 
centrate on  not  letting  him  go 
backdoor  so  he  flashed  to  the  free 
throw  line.  In  1.3  seconds,  you 
think  if  you  make  him  change, 
you've  got  it.  But  he  hit  it.  It  was  a 
perfect  shot." 

Miller  had  23  points,  including 
five  3-pointers.  Hardaway  led 
Orlando  with  26  points  and 
Dennis  Scott  added  22. 


SORBALL 

From  page  40 

with  her  sixth  home  run  of  the 
year. 

"We  really  thought  that  one  or 
two  runs  wasn't  going  to  be 
enough,"  UCLA  co-head  coach 
Sue  Enquist  said.  "It  was  so 
great  to  .see  Kelly  come  through 
and  Tanya  stay  strong. 

"The  theme  all  weekend  long 
was  to  play  our  game.  There's  a 
fine  line  between  taking  action 
and  being  reckless.  This  team 

really  showed  their  savvy  today." 

•  •  • 

UCLA  struggled  at  times  in 
the  early  rounds  of  the  tourna- 
ment, barely  slipping  past  Iowa 
in  the  opening  round  Friday,  2-1. 

Later  that  afternoon,  Harding, 
making  her  second  start  of  the 
day,  pitched  a  no-hitter  in  the 
Bruins'  3-0  victory  over 
Southwest  Louisiana. 

"I  felt  comfortable  (against 
USL)  and  I  got  into  a  rhythm," 
Harding  said.  "But  I  don't  think 
anyone  can  pitch  a  perfect  game. 
You  can  always  do  better." 

The  Bruins  met  4owa  again  in 
the  third  round  on  Sunday, 
notching  a  5-0  win  that  sent 
UCLA  into  the  finals  against 
Arizona. 

Harding,  who  pitched  all  28 
innings  in  the  Bruins'  four  CWS 
games,  held  the  Hawkeyes  to 
just  five  hits. 

Defending  champion  Arizona 
had  a  fairly  easy  road  back  to  the 
finals,  recording  three  victories 
with  the  eight-run  mercy  rule  in 
effect. 

"I'm  proud  of  our  young 
ladies,"  UA  head  coach  Mike 
Candrea  said.  "We  had  a  hell  of 
a  season.  UCLA  had  a  hell  of  a 
day  (on  Monday).  Hopefully 
next  year  we'll  be  back  and  able 
to  get  the  job  done." 

•  •  • 

UCLA  had  three  players 
named  to  the  College  World 
Series  All-Tournament  Team. 
Harding  (pitcher),  Howard  (sec- 
ond base)  and  Jennifer  Brundage 
(third  ba.se)  all  received  recogni- 
tion for  their  performances  in  the 
four  games. — 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Tuesday,  May  30, 1995    35 


DAVIS 


From  page  36 

looking  for  something  a  little 
grander,  how  about  the  Al  Davis 
Greatness  of  the  Raiders  Team  of 
Ihe  Decades  Stadium?  With  a  life- 
size  bronze  statue  of  the  President 
of  the  General  Partner  out  front. 

There  is  jijst  one  little  question  I 
have  about  the  deal  that  was  put  in 
place  Wednesday,  though,  and  it  is 
this.  Who  has  whom  over  a  barrel 
now? 

Al,  old  pal,  from  where  I  sit  it 
looks  as  if  they've  got  you.  The 
NFL  and  Los  Angeles,  1  mean. 
With  one  swift  stroke,  they've 
stripped  you  of  the  one  thing  that 
_has  always  been  nearest  and  dear- 
est to  your  heart. 

Leverage. 

You  have  no  place  else  to  go 
now.  You  have  nothing  to  do 
except  sign  on  the  bottom  line  and 
count  your  money.  That's  not  so 
bad,  I  suppose,  but  somehow  I 
think  you're  going  to  find  it  a  little 
boring. 

Consider  your  options  now.  You 
can  hold  out  for  that  $20  million 
you  wanted  the  league  to  kick  in 
toward  construction  of  the  stadi- 
um, of  course,  but  what  kind  of  an 
option  is  that  really? 

You  know  -  and  the  league 


Icnows  you  know  -  that  if  you  balk 
and  leave  town,  the  NFL  will  just 
build  that  stadium  for  some  other 
team. 

No,  Al,  you're  here  in  L.A.  for 
the  duration.  You  are  also  -  and 
here  is  the  part  I  love  -  stuck  in  the 
Coliseum  until  the  new  stadium  is 
built. 

There  can't  be  any  more  non- 
sense about  Oakland  or  Anaheim 
or  Dodgfer  Stadium  or  the  Rose 
Bowl  now,  can  there? 

But  there  is  another  concern 
here,  too,  and  in  the  long  run  it  is 
probably  most  important  one  of 
all.  I'm  willing  to  bet,  in  fact,  that 
it  is  the  one  thing  that  keeps  you 
awake  at  night: 

Can  you  be  sure  -  can  you  be 
absolutely  sure  -  that  the  new  sta- 
dium will  sell  out  any  more  often 
than  the  Coliseum  does? 

That  is  the  one  nasty  uncertainty 
about  running  a  sports  franchise  in 
L.A.,  isn't  it,  Al?  It's  the  one  thing 
that  makes  you  wonder  how  much 
easier  life  would  have  been  all 
these  years  if  you  had  never  left 
Oakland,  whwe  there  was  never  an 
empty  seat. 

It's  the  end  of  an  era,  isn't  it,  Al? 
I  hope  you're  not  feeling  too  wist- 
ful about  it,  though.  As  somebody 
once  said  in  another  connection, 
this  could  be  ^e  start  of  a  beautiful 
friendship. 


BILLIGMEIER 


From  page  38 

chance."  Our  attitudes,  our 
demeanor,  our  work  ethic.  Hell, 
even  our  name  -  that  is,  if  you  actu- 
ally screamed  out  "last  chance," 
well,  we'd  come  runnin'  (ain't  it  so 
cute?). 

And,  contrary  to  our  third  season, 
we  actually  played  pretty  hard. 
That's  not  to  say  we  played  well,  at 
least  relative  to  our  previous 
exploits  as  younger  gentlemen,  but 
we  played  together  and  we  did  what 
it  took  to  win  games. 

And  we  won  lots  of  games. 
Enough,  in  fact,  to  carry  us  all  the 
way  to  the  Final  Four  That's  right, 
baby,  it  was  the  Big  Dance,  dipsy- 
doo-dunkaroo.  slam-jam-bam,  the 
Big  Show,  baby  ...  oh,  sorry,  just 
having  withdrawals. 

For  the  first  time,  we  had  reached 
as  far  as  the  semifinals.  And  for  the 
fourth  time,  we  figured  we'd  win 
the  whole  shabang.  Still,  this  time 
felt  different,  sort  of.  At  least,  I  tried 
to  convince  my. self  that  this  was  dif- 
ferent. For  instance,  last  week  Josh 
asked  me  what  I  thought  of  our 
chances,  were  we  gonna  win  the 
whole  thing  this  year,  and  I 
responded  emphatically,  "We  sure 
are. 

"We  are,  aren't  we?"  he  replied. 
"I  think  this  is  finally  our  year." 

(Roll  dramatic  music,  or  maybe 
that  cheesy  "One  Shining  Moment" 
number  they  play  for  the  tourna- 
ment ...) 

We  entered  last  Wednesday's 
epic  battle  primed  and  ready  for  bat- 
tle. We  had  just  practiced  as  a  unit 
the  day  before,  fine-tuning  our 
already  well-oiled  machine.  And 
Wednesday  we  showed  up  with  our 
game  faces  on  -  in  other  words, 
laughing,  talking  about  everything 
besides  softball,  and  pretty  much 
ripping  on  Doug  every  chance  we 
got. 

As  we  readied  to  take  the  field,  I 
made  sure  all  the  necessities  were  in 
place.  Full  cheek  of  sunflower 
seeds.  One  batting  glove  on,  the 
other  in  the  back  pocket.  T-.^hirt 
tucked  in  only  in  the  front,  so  as  to 
reveal  the  ulu-a-studly  jocksu^p. 

We  were  ready  to  rock  *n'  roll. 
Unfortunately,  we  got  rocked  more 
than  we  did  the  rocking. 

To  make  a  long  story  short: 

•  I,  like  the  spark-plug  lead-oflf 
hitter  that  I  am,  started  things  off 
with  a  meager  pop  fly  to  center. 


•  In  the  top  of  the  .second,  the  bad 
guys  got  two  men  on  with  two  out, 
and  one  of  their  dudes  cranked  a 
low  liner  to  center  field  that 
appeared  catchable.  Catchable,  that 
is,  until  1  heard  this  commentary 
from  our  in-charging  center  fielder, 
James:  "Ah,  shit."  That's  not  exactly 
the  reaction  I  was  looking  for  Ball 
sails  over  James'  head.  Three-run 
homer. 

•  Top  of  the  third.  Low  liner  to 
left.  Josh  rushes  in  and  makes  a 
superb  sliding  grab.  No,  wait,  the 
ball  pops  out.  And,  what's  this? 
Josh  is  mnning  off  the  field  with  his 
left  pinky  bent  at  about  a  90-degree 
angle  the  wrong  way.  He's  yelling 
at  the  umpire,  "1  think  I  broke  my 
finger."  Again,  not  the  words  I  was 
dying  to  hear. 

•  Our  offense  languishes  all  game 
long.  We  hit  into  two  double  plays, 
bringing  our  season  total  in  that  cat- 
egory to  two.  I  go  O-for-3,  my  first 
0-fer  of  my  IM  softball  career. 
(FYI:  we  pitch  to  ourselves  in  IMs.) 
We  come  no  closer  than  two  runs  all 
game  long.  We  get  no  basemnners 
past  first  base  in  the  sixth  or  seventh 
innings.  Very  impressive  showing. 

•  The  umpire,  who  actually 
seemed  to  be  a  likable  sort,  made  a 
couple  of  borderiine  calls,  which, 
when  you're  fighting  for  your  t- 
shirt-wanting  life,  seem  like  mass 
murder.  So,  as  any  good  assistant 
coach  would,  I  jumped  all  over  him 
after  the  game,  not-so-politely  ask- 
ing him  questions  pertaining  to  the 
hiring  policy  over  at  the  IM  office.  I 
might  as  well  have  slipped  into  my 
Spiderman  pajamas  with  feet  - 
that's  about  how  old  I  felt  after  rip- 
ping into  another  fellow  in  public 
like  that.  I  did  apologize,  but,  hey, 
what  can  I  say?  I  hate  losing.  And 
when  in  doubt,  blame  the  ump. 

So  there  it  is.  Eric  the  second 
baseman's  la.st  hurrah.  And  the  final 
hurrah  (at  least  on  this  club)  for  first 
baseman  Ross,  shortstop  Eric  (not 
me),  third  baseman  Eric  (ditto). 
Josh,  James,  right-fielder  Kai,  rov- 
ing outfielder  Mike,  catcher  Doug 
and  DHs  Sean  and  John  -  and  even 
for  our  erstwhile  former  utility-man 
Ronnie,  who  served  as  honorary 
absentee  this  season. 

Rai.se  a  glass  to  us,  boys,  it's  been 
fun.  Besides,  there  sure  ain't 
nobody  else  stupid  enough  to  toast 
us—^ 


^ 


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«». 


Music  in  American  Society 

A  symposium  that  will  focus  on  social  consciousness 
and  artistic  expression  through  music 


Wednesday,  May  31,1 995 

8:00  PM 

Griffin  Commons 

South  Bay  Room  (3rd  Floor) 


With  Guest  Panelists: 

Paul  Von  Blum,  Professor  of  Sociology 
Cheryl  Keyes,  Professor  of  Musicology 
Dawn  Ross,  Professor  of  Communication  Studies 
'^  Wendi,  KIIS  FM  Disc  Jockey 

Various  other  artists  to  be  confirmed 

ir        Funded  h\  the  Campus  Programs  Committee  of  the  PAS.  Lcitinos/as  inCommunication-956  -.J 


DATING  DISASTERS? 

Relationship  Falling  Apart? 

"He  said  he  would  call..." 

"I  can't  think  of  what  to  say..." 

"She's  not  interested  anymore..." 


SOUND  FAMILIAR? 

Alysa  Blake 

You've  seen  us  on  Dateline  NBC  &  Donahue    patinf^  skuis  specialist 

We're  the  Romance  &  Dating  Specialists 

•  We'll  take  you  on  a  date  &  tell  you  what  your  dates  won't. 

•  We'll  give  you  feedback  so  you  don't  make  the  same 

mistakes  again. 


Behavioral  Health  Consgltants,  Inc. 

(310)  574-5344 

In  the  heart  of  Marina  del  Rev  •  16  years  on  the  Westside 
Visa,  Mastercard,  American  Express  accepted 


36    Tuesday,  May  30, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Al  Davis  gets  his  stadium  but  loses  liis  leverage 


By  Ron  Rapaport 

Los  Angeles  Daily  News 

DearAI:         ^_ 

I  guessThis  means  we>e  stuck 
with  each  other,  doesn'til? 

Los  Angeles  with  the  Raiders 
and  the  Raiders  with  Los  Angeles, 
that  IS. 

Probably,  you  had  it  figured  that 
way  all  along,  right?  Thai's  cer- 
tainly what  you're  telling  your 


friends. 

That  you  had  the  city  and  the 
NFIU  over  a  barrel,  1  mean.  That  all 
parties  would  have  to  come  togeth- 
er to  build  you  this  fancy  new  sta- 
dium at  Hollywood  Park  and 
guarantee  you  a  couple  of  Super 
Bowls  in  the  bargain. 

That  they  would  have  to  give 
you  thousands  of  tickets  to  those 
Super  Bowls  as  an  inducement  to 
get  the  big  spenders  to  put  down 


six  figures  a  year  on  long-term 
leases  for  sky  boxes.  Just  in  case 
they  turn  out  to  be  a  drag  on  the 
market  the  way  those  sky  boxes 
they  had  planned  at  the  Coliseum  a 
couple  of  years  ago  turned  out  to 
be. 

It  was  either  that  or  maybe  no 
professional  football  in  Los 
Angeles  at  all,  right?  Isn't  that  how 
you  had  it  figured?  Nobody  could 
make    you    go    back    to    the 


Coliseum,  right?  You  had  your 
perennially  unrequited  lover  up 
there  in  Oakland  on  the  string 
again  -  won't  those  people  ever 
leam?  -  and  Anaheim  vStadium 
was  ready  and  willing  to  take  you 
in,  too. 

So  the  league  took  the  bait.  It 
did  what  you  wanted.  It  made  the 
new  stadium  at  the  racetrack  a  go 
and  never  mind  all  those  lectures  it 
has  given  state  legislatures  over  the 


years  about  how  it  didn't  want  to 
have  anything  to  do  with  lotteries 
because  of  the  evils  of  being  asso- 
ciated with  gambfing. 

So  break  out  the  champagne  an4- 
have  a  little  party  in  El  Scgundo, 
right?  Start  thinking  up  names  for 
the  new  stadium  complex.  Davis 
Field  has  a  nice  simple  ring  to  it, 
wouldn't  you  say?  Or,  if  you're 

See  DAVIS,  page  35 


You  have  30  seconds 
before  this  ad 
self-destructs. 


Date: 

Wednesday,  May  31 

Time: 

11:45  AM-  1  PM 

Place: 

Ackerman  Grand 

Ballroom 

•  Light  Buffet  Served 


J.A.M, 

Jewish  Awareness  Movement 
presents 

Rabbi  Benzion  Kravitz 

National  Director  of  the  Jews  for  Judaism  Crisis 
Intervention  Center 

Topic: 

Missionaries 

The  Biggest  Challenge  to  Jewish  Students 

For  more  info  call  Roving  Rabbi  Shiomo  at  (310)  208-3081 

CoSponsored  with  Westwood  Kehilla 
and  Hillel  Jewish  Students  Association 


OPTOMETRIX 

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DR.  PATRICK  DOYLE.  O.D. 
DR.  MYLES  JOSEF  ZAKHEIM,  O.D.,  P. 


•^^ 


UCLA  Department  of  Music 
~~  Presents 

UCLA  Chamber  Singers 

Donald  Neuen,  Director 

Pre-Japan  Tour  Concert 

by  the  only  choral  group  invited  to  perform  at 

Takefu  International  Music  Festival 

Takefu,  Japan 


y^^pfv^ 


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Program  includes  English  &  Italian  madrigals, 


music  by  Bach,  Handel,  Haydn,  Mozart,  Brahms,  Mendelssohn, 
Thompson,  Stravinsky,  plus  folksongs  and  spirituals 


-.T(...^''',f4^'y*rfl 


Tuesday,  May  30, 1995 

8:00  p.m. 

St.  Paul  the  Apostle  Catholic  Church 

10750  Ohio  Avenue,  West  Los  Angeles 

Admission  is  free. 
Information:  (310)  825-4761 


Rotisserie 
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Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Tuesday,  May  30, 1995     37 


Pacers  steal  win  over  Magic  witli  buzzer-beater 


By  Wendy  E.  Lane 

The  Associated  Press 

^  INDIANAPOLIS  —  Reggie 
Miller  isn't  the  only  player  who 
hits  winning  shot.s  for  the  Indiana 
Pacers. 

After  a  final  13  seconds  that 
resembled  r^othing  so  much  as  a 
high-stakes  game  of  H-O-R-S-E, 
Rik  Smits  delivered  the  winner 
and  tied  the  Eastern  Conference 


finals  at  two  games  apiece. 

Smits'  leaning  I4-footer  at  the 
buzzer  Monday  lifted  the  Pacers 
to  ^94-93  victory  ovar  Uie 
Orlando  Magic.  The  shot  came 
after  a  timeout  with  1.3  seconds 
left  and  capped  a  run  of  three  con- 
secutive 3-pointers  in  the  final 
13.3  seconds,  two  by  the  Magic 
and  one  by  Miller. 

"I  was  so  jeafous  of  Rik," 
Miller  said.  "I'm  glad  we  won.  but 


inside  it  wa.s  killing  me." 

With  Orlando's  Shaquille 
O'Neal  and  Horace  Grant  having 
tettifi4^0*rt»  Smits  took  <Hh 
inbounds  pass  from  Derrick 
McKey.  turned  and  faked  reserve 
center  Tree  Rollins  off  his  feet. 
Smits,  who  had  missed  10  of  his 
first  15  shots,  ducked  under 
Rollins  and  tossed  in  the  high-arc- 
ing winner. 

"I  really  never  doubled  it,"  said 


Smits,  who  had  21  points.  "I  pic- 
tured it  in  my  mind  before  I  did  it 
coming  out  of  the  timeout  and  It 
worked  to  &  T.'i^        :,^:  . — -; 

With  13.3  seconds  left,  Brian 
Shaw  of  Orlando  hit  a  trey  to  give 
the  Magic  a  90-89  edge,  but  that 
was  only  the  beginning  of  an 
astonishing  sequence  of  playoff 
shooting  at  its  finest. 

Eight  seconds  later,  it  was 
Miller's  turn.  He  worked  himself 


tree  and  fired  a  3-pointer  from  the 
left  side  while  fading  away,  swish- 
ing the  shot  with  5.2  seconds  to 


After  another  timeout,  Anlernee 
Hardaway  had  his  moment.  He 
caught  an  inbounds  pass,  dribbled 
once  and  hoisted  a  3-poinler  from 
the  left  side  —  inches  behind  the 
stripe  —  over  the  outstretched  arm 

See  PACERS,  page  34 


wishes  come 
true. 

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When  you  stay  awake  in  class,  you  tend  to  learn  more.  (Unless  you  have  an  uncanny  talent 
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38    Tuesday,  May  30, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


An  IM  Softball  era  comes  to  a  tragic  close 


The  unthinkable  went  down 
last  Wednesday,  and  to  tell 
_        you  the  truth,  I'm  still  think- 
ing about  it. 

Everything  1  had  worked  for  this 
year  was  shot  down  in  a  blaze  of 
glory  (that's  my  own  little  personal 
ode  to  Jon  Bon  Jovi).  My  hopes,  my 
dreams,  my  world  -  they  were  all 
crushed  like  one  swift  kick  to  the 
chihuahuas.' 

We  lost  in  Softball. 

Yes,  kids,  the  impossible  has 
come  to  pass.  The  legendary  slug- 
gers of  Dykstra  Hall  '9 1  -92  and 
beyond,  a  slovenly  clan  of  studs, 
^emi -studs  and  dorks  like  me  who 
hate  the  studs  'cause  they  get  all  the 
chicks'  -  we  fell  to  defeat  in  the 
semifinals  of  the  UCLA  Intramural 
"B"  league. 

Our  opponents  were  worthy,  but 
wc  were,  uh,  worthier.  At  least  in 
our  own  minds.  In  fact,  we've 
always  been  legends  in  our  own 


minds.  It's  the  convincing  of  every- 
body else  that  has  given  us  the  prob- 
lem^ ' 

And  it  appears  we'll  have  that 
problem  forev-    ■■■■iH^H^HHi 


er,  for  our  final 
opportunity  to 
strike  gold,  to 
stand  atop  the 
heap,  to  wear 
that  godforsak- 
en t-shirt,  for 
cryin '  out  loud 
-  that  last 
chance  has 
passed  us  by. 

We  gathered 
together  (it 
sounds  so 
solemn,  does- 

n't  it?)  sometime  during  the  fall  of 
freshman  year.  We  played  with  a 
fresh  enthusiasm  that  first  year,  our 
natural  talent  carrying  us  to  gargan- 
tuan margins  of  victory  over  our 


Eric 
Billigmeier 


hapless  opponents  in  the  regular 
season.  That  year,  we  fell  in  the 
quarterfinals  of  the  playoffs,  but  our 
appetites  were  whetted.  (Or  is  it 
whet?  Tmly  a  question  for  the 
ages.) 

We  played  so  awesome  freshman 
year  that  we  didn't  even  hesitate  to 
anoint  ourselves  the  future  kings  of 
"B"  league.  In  fact,  I  recall  one  con- 
versation I  had  with  our  captain,  my 
roommate  at  the  time.  Josh,  during 
which  we  were  considering  whether 
we  should  move  up  to  play  against 
all  the  fraternity  dorks  in  "A"  league 
as  sophomores.  My  response? 
"Naw,  let's  win  B's  first  and  then 
think  about  taking  out  the  big  boys." 

Ah,  yes,  an  extremely  well- 
informed  course  of  action. 

As  it  turned  out,  our  sophomore 
year  was  pretty  much  just  as  awe- 
some as  our  first  go-round.  The  reg- 
ular season  was  a  joke.  We  won  one 
game  by  -  I'm  not  kidding  here  - 


like  35  runs.  We  scored  something 
like  25  in  one  inning  (if  Doug  had- 
n't made  the  last  out,  I  might  have 
batted  more  than  three  times  that 
inning.  He  still  owes  us  a  keg  for 
that  infraction).  But  the  playoffs 
again  were  not  exactly  our  cup  of 
tea.  We  played  well,  but  we  ran  into 
the  cream  of  the  crop  in  the  quarter- 
finals, this  time  losing  a  thriller  in 
eight  innings  (regulation  is  seven  - 
we  studs  normally  mercy  rule  the 
opponents  by  about  the  fourth). 

As  you  might  expect,  we  were 
awfully  high  on  our  horse  by  that 
time.  And  two  consecutive  quarter- 
final defeats  had  done  more  than 
just  raised  our  expectations  -  it  had 
pissed  us  off  .somethin'  nasty.  So  the 
following  year,  we  trained  hard,  we 
adjusted  our  attitudes,  we  worked 
together,  and  in  the  end,  we  . . . 

Well,  we  basically  sucked.  Junior 
year,  something  didn't  cliclc,  some- 
thing didn't  feel  right.  Maybe  it  was 


the  burden  of  increased  self-expec- 
tations. I  don't  know.  But,  boy,  did 
we  blow  it  Jeez,  we  even  lost  once_ 
in  the  regular  season.  And  then  we 
lost  in  the  first  round  of  the  playoffs. 

As  we  sat  on  the  sidelines  follow- 
ing that  humbling  defeat,  we  felt 
like  we  were  back  in  football  season 
(no,  silly,  not  UCLA  football  season 
-  although  that'd  probably  apply 
here,  too  -  but  our  flag  football  sea- 
son. YoiLsee,  in  football,  we  were 
really  bad.  How  bad?  This  bad: 
"And  starting  at  quarterback,  Eric 
Billigmeier") 

And  so  it  went,  the  travails,  the 
letdowns,  the  quashed  dreams  of  the 
best  "B"  league  softball  team  that 
never  came  close  to  winning  a 
championship.  We  entered  our  final 
season  together  this  spring  with  a 
"last  chance"  mentality.  Everything 
about  us  screamed  out  "last 

See  BILLIGMEIER,  page  35 


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NBA  Playoff  Glance 


SI  MUMS   |!(>\ 


SIM)IMS   |{()\ 


f^O/V^^Xi^ 


|{U\ 


1136 
Westwood  BLVD 


CONFERENCE  FINALS 

(Best-of-7) 

Eastern  Conlerence  Series 

Game  1-- Orlando  105.  Indiana  101 
-Game  2"  Orlando  1 19,  imJtana  1 14 
Game  3--  Indiana  105.  Orlando  100 
Game  4-  Indiana  94.  Orlando  93. 
series  tied  2-2 

Game  5  -  Wednesday.  May  31,  6  p  m 
(NBC) 

Game  6-  Friday.  June  2.  6pm  (NBC) 
Game  7--  Sunday.  June  4.  4  p  m 
(NBC),  if  necessary 

Western  Conlerence  Series 

Game  1--  Houston  94.  San  Antonio  93 

Game  2--  Houston  106  San  A/itonio  % 

Game  3--  San  Antonio  107.  Houston 

102 

Game  4--  San  Antonio  103.  Houston 

81.  series  tied  2-2 

Game  5--  Tuesday.  May  30,  6  p  m 

(NBCr        "      ' 

Game6-- Ttiursday,  June  1,  6  pm. 

(NBC) 

Game  7-  Saturday.  June  3, 12;30'p  m 

(NBC),  if  necessary 


^  Orlando 
Indiana 


FINALS 


Game  1  --Wednesday.  June  7 
Game  2  --Friday.  June  9 
Game  3"  Sunday,  June  11 
Game  4-  Wednesday.  June  14 
Game  5"  Friday.  June  16 
Game  6--  Sunday.  June  18 
Game  7-  Wednesday.  June  21 

NOTE:  Series  played  in  2-3-2  format 
San  Antonio  has  the  home-court 
advantage  in  any  series  Orlando  and 
Indiana  have  the  advantage  over 
Houston. 


Indiana-Orlando  Bok  Score 


Orlando 


FG 

FT 

Rebounds 

F>fyr 

MA  MA  Otf-Tot  A  PF  F>ts 

H  Grant 

3-8 

1-2 

4-12   4 

6    7 

Scott 

8-14 

4-4 

0-3     2 

4  22 

Oneal 

8-12  0-8' 

4-10   2 

6  16 

Anderson  4-10  3-3 

0-4     2 

3  12 

Hardaway11-21 2-2  0-4  3  0  26 

Rollins  0-0   0-0  0-0  0  2    0 

Turner  1-1    0-0  0-0  0  3    3 

Shaw  2-4     1-2  1-3  5  2    7 

Bowie  0-1    0-0  0-0  0  0    0 

Royal  0-0    0-0  0-1  0  10 

Totals  37-7111-219-37  18  27193 


Indiana 

FG     FT    Rebounds 
Plyr     M-A  MA  Oft-Tot  Asl  PF  Pts 

D  Davis    3-5  0-0     3-.4     t    1  6 

McKey     3-9  8-8    0-4    2   4  14 

Smits      6-16  9-11  0-7   7   4  21 

Jackson   5-9  0-0    3-7    6   1  13 

Miller      8-16  2-3    1-5    0   1  23 

Scott       1-8  3-4  '1-2    0   2  5 

A  Davis    2-3  0-2     3-4   0   4  4 

Mitchell    3-6  0-0    1-3    0   3  6 

Workman  0-1  0-0    2-2    4   2  0 

Ferrell      1-3  0-0    1-110  2 

Totals    32-76  22-28  14-38  21  22  94 


26   21    24   22  -   93 
26   27   22    19^   94 


The  NBA  record  for  most  free-throw 
attempts  with  none  made  in  a  single 
regular-season  game  is  10.  held  by 
Wilt  Chamberlain.  The  league  record 
book  does  not  keep  the  statistic  for 
playoff  games 


Sport*  Fact 


Following  is  a  look  at  the  all-time  low- 
est seeds  to  advance  to  the  NBA  Finals: 

SEED  TEAM  YEAR 

#6  Houston  Rockets  1981 

#4  Seattle  SuperSonics  1978 

#4  Boston  Celtics  1969 

(The  Rockets  are  seeded  #6  this  year) 


Note:  It  the  Rockets  are  to  repeat  as 
NBA  champions,  they  will  have  to 
defeat  four  teams  with  50  or 
more  wins  during  the  playoffs,  a  feat 
no  team  has  ever  accomplished  Three 
teams  have  become  champions  by 
winning  playoff  series  against  three 
teams  with  50  or  more  wins  (1979-80 
Los  Arigeles  Lakers,  1972-73  New  York 
Knicks  and  the  1%8-69  Boston 
Celtics) 


NHL  Playoff  Glance 


CONFERENCE  FINALS 

(Best-ol-7) 


Thursday,  June  1 

Chicago  at  Detroit,  1:30  p.m. 

Saturday,  June  3 

New  Jersey  at  Philadelphia,  1:30  p  m 

Sunday,  June  4 

Chicago  at  Detroit,  9  p.m. 

Monday,  June  5 

New  Jersey  at  Philadelphia,  1  p.m. 

Tuesday,  June  6 
Detroit  at  Chicago.  2  p  m 

■Wednesday,  June  7 

Philadelphia  at  New  Jersey.  1:30  p.m. 

Thursday,  June  8 

Detroit  at  Chicago,  2  p  m 

PLAYOFF  POINT  LEADERS 


Plyr 


Team 


Ron  Francis 
Sergei  Fedorov 
Jaromir  Jagr 
Larry  Murphy 
Theoren  Fleury 
Brian  Leelch 
Pavel  Bure 
Paul  Coffey 
Mark  Messier 
Stephane  Richer 


Pitt 
Det 
Pitt 
Pitt 
Cal 


GP 
12 
9 
12 
12 
7 


G  A  Pts 

6  13  19 

12  le* 

5 


NYR  10 
Van  11 
Det  9 
NYR  10 
NJ  10 


4 

10 

2 

7 

6 

7 

4 

3 


15 
13  15 


14 
14 
13 
13 


10  13 


3  10  13 


Major  League  Baseball  Glance 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE 
East  Division 


Boston 
New  York 
Detroit 
Toronto 
Baltimore 
Central  Division 

Cleveland 
Kansas  City 
Milwaukee 
Chicago 
Minnesota 
Watt  Olvition 

California 


W 
18 
13 
14 
13 
11 

W 
19 
14 
13 
11 
10 

W 
19 


L 
11 
14 
17 
17 
17 

L 
9 
14 
17 
17 
21 

L 
11 


Pet.  GB 

621  - 

481     4 

452    5 

4335  1/2 

39361/2 

Pot.  GB 

679  - 

500    5 

433    7 

393    8 

32310  1/2 

Pet  GB 
.633  - 


Texas 

Seattle 

Oakland 


17 
16 
17 


13     .567    2 

13  .5522 1/2 

14  5482 1/2 


Sunday's  Games 

Chicago  14,  Detroit  12 
Cleveland  5,  Toronto  4 
Texas  4,  Minnesota  2 
Kansas  City  7,  Milwaukee  4 
New  York  4.  Oakland  1 
California  8,  Boston  3 
Seattle  5,  Baltimore  2 

Monday's  Games 

Cleveland  7,  Chicago  6 
Minnesota  7,  Milwaukee  5 
Boston  9.  Oakland  6 
Toronto  5,  Detroit  4 
New  York  at  Seattle  (n) 
Texas  at  Kansas  City  (n) 
Baltimore  at  California  (n) 

Tuesday's  Games 

Chicago  (Fernandez  2-3)  at  Cleveland 
(Grimsley  0-0),  4:05  p.m 
Detroit  (Bohanon  0-0)  at  Toronto 
(Menhan  1-1),  4:35  p.m. 
Texas  (Oliver  1  -1 )  at  Kansas  City 
(Haney  2-1),  5:05  p.m. 
Minnesota  (Tapani  2-3)  at  Milwaukee 
(RobersonO-1),  5:05  p.m. 
New  York  (Perez  2-1)  at  Seattle 
(Belcher  2-0),  7:05  p.m. 
Boston  (Wakefield  1  -0)  at  Oakland 
(Darling  1-1),  7:05  p.m. 
Baltimore  (Moyer  0-1)  at  California 
(Langston  3-0),  7:05  p  m. 

NATIONAL  LEAGUE 
East  Division 


Philadelphia 
Atlanta 
Montreal 
New  York 
Florida 
Central  Division 

Chicago 
Cincinnati 
Houston 
Pittsburgh 
St  Louis 
West  Division 

Colorado 
San  Francisco 
San  Diego 
Los  Angeles 


W 
22 
\^ 
18 
11 
7 

W 
19 
18 
14 
12 
13 

W 
16 
16 
14 
13 


L 
8 
12 
13 
20 
22 

L 
11 
11 
15 
16 
19 

L 

15 
15 
17 
18 


Pet  GB 
.733  - 
61331/2 
5814  1/2 
.35511  1/2 
.24114  1/2 

Pet.  GB 
633  - 
.621  1/2 
.4834  1/2 
-429  6 
.406    7 

Pet  GB 
.516  — 
.516  — 
.452  2 
.419    3 


Sunday's  Games 

San  Diego  13.  Philadelphia  5, 10 
innings 

Colorado  6,  Pittsburgh  3 
San  Francisco  5,  New  York  1 
Cincinnati  9,  St.  Louis  2 
Chicago  13,  Florida  8 
Atlanta  3,  Houston  1 
Montreal  5,  Los  Angeles  1 

Monday's  Games 

San  Diego  3,  New  York  2, 13  innings 
Atlanta  2,  Chicago  1 
St.  Louis  6.  Colorado  5. 11  innings 
Philadelphia  8,  Los  Angeles  6 
Houston  at  Florida  (n) 

Tuesday's  Games 

San  Francisco  (Leiter  2-1)  at  Montreal 

(Henry  0-3),  4:35  p.m. 

Los  Angeles  (Candiotti  2-3)  at 

Philadelphia  (Green  3-3),  4:35  p.m. 

Cincinnati  (Schourek  2-2)  at  Pittsburgh 

(Lieber  1-3),  4:35  p.m. 

San  Diego  (Sanders  3-0)  at  New  York 

(Harnisch  0-2),  4:40  p.m. 

Colorado  (Olivares  1-2)  at  St.  Louis 

(Hill  3-0),  5:05  p.m. 


Holiday  Weekend  Soorts 
Transactions 


BASEBALL 


American  League 

BOSTON  REB  SOX— Recalled  Brian 
Looney.  pitcher,  from  Pawtucket  of  the 
International  League  Optioned  Tim 
VanEgmond,  pitcher,  to  Pawtucket. 
CHICAGO  WHITE  SOX— Optioned 
James  Baldwin,  pitcher,  to  Nashville  of 
the  American  Association  Purchased 
the  contract  of  Brian  Keyser,  pitcher, 
from  Nashville. 

KANSAS  CITY  ROYALS— Recalled 
Jose  Mota,  pitcher,  from  Omaha  of  the 
American  Association  Optioned  Jim 
Pittsley,  pitcher,  to  Omaha  Placed 
David  Howard,  second  baseman,  on 
the  15-day  disabled  list  Purchased  the 
contract  of  Les  Norman,  outfielder, 
from  Omaha.  Moved  Chris  James,  out- 
fielder, from  the  1 5-day  to  the  60-day 
disabled  list 

OAKLAND  ATHLETICS— Activated  Mike 
Bordick,  shortstop,  from  the  15-day 
disabled  list  Sent  Fausto  Cruz,  infield- 
er,  to  Edmonton  of  the  Pacific  Coast 
League 

SEAHLE  MARINERS— Recalled  Marc 
Newfieid,  outfielder,  from  Tacoma  of 


the  Pacific  Coast  League 
National  League 

NEW  YORK  METS— Recalled  Alberto 
Castillo,  catcher,  from  Norfolk  of  the 
International  League.  Sent  Ricky  Otero, 
outfielder,  to  Norfolk. 
ST  LOUIS  CARDINALS— Activated 
Geronimo  Pena.  second  baseman, 
from  the  15-day  disabled  list.  Optioned 
Allen  Battle,  outfielder,  to  Louisville  of 
the  American  Association. 

FOOTBALL 

National  FootbilTteague 

NEW  ENGLAND  PATRIOTS— Re-signed 
tree  agent  wide  receivers  Ray 
Crittenden  and  Troy  Brown. 
WASHINGTON  REDSKINS— Signed 
cornerback  Darryl  Pounds,  their  third- 
round  draft  choice. 
Canadian  Football  League 
SAN  ANTONIO  TEXANS— Signed  Kaio 
Aumua,  fullback;  Mike  Rogers,  line- 
backer; Jerry  Reese,  Louis  Clark  and 
Clyde  McCoy,  wide  receivers;  Darrin 
Muilenburg,  offensive  lineman;  Johnny 
Harris,  defensive  back,  and  Frank 
Giannetti,  defensive  tackle 
SASKATCHEWAN  ROUGHRIDERS— 
Signed  Hency  Charles,  defensive  back; 
Rod  Murphy,  linebacker,  and  Shaun 
Seib,  offensive  lineman. 

^ , 

HOCKEY 

Roller  Hockey  IntematlMil 

OAKLAND  SKATES— Released  Darrin 
Goodwin,  Derek  DeCosty,  Scott 
Lindsay,  Roman  Hubaiek,  forwards, 
and  Fred  Hettle,  defenseman. 
COLLEGE 

CAL  POLY- SAN  LUIS  OBISPO— Named 
Karen  Booker  women's  basketball 
coach. 

DARTMOUTH— Promoted  Jo-Ann 
Newtar  to  associate  director  of  athlet- 
ics for  compliance  and  administration 
SOUTHERN  METHODIST— Named  Lisa 
Seifert  women's  volleyball  coach. 


Tuesday's  Sports  Trivia 


1 .  What  was  "Cy"  Young's  given  name? 

2  Who  was  the  first  pitcher  in  major- 
league  history  to  start  his  career  with 
five  no-decision  starts  in  each  of  his 
first  five  appearances? 

Compiled  By  Sean  Daly 
Sources  AP  wire  and  ESPN  Sporlsmne 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Tuesday,  May  30, 1995     39 


McGwire  an  uplifting  story 


By  Scott  Ostler 

San  Francisco  Chronicle 


OAKLAND,  Calif.  -.  Even 
though  he  is  one-eighth  of  a  ton  of 
twisted  muscle,  Mark  McGwire 
can  still  brush  his  teeth  and  tie  his 
shoelaces,  although  he's  not  agile 
enough  to  perform  both  those 
tasks  at  once. 

He  is  changing  the  face  of  base- 
ball. 

This  is  a  game  that  has  never 
been  big  on  weightlifting. 
Conventional  wisdom  in  baseball 
is  that  conditioning  is  something 
you  do  right  after  shampooing. 

Weightlifting?  Quickest  ticket 
out  of  the  game. 

Exhibit  A:  Mark  McGwire. 

Kid  could  play  ball.  Best  look- 
ing home-run  hitter  to  break  into 
the  game  in  decades. 

But  the  420-fopt  homers 
weren't  good  enough  for 
McGwire.  He  wanted  the  450- 
footers,  so  he  hit  the  weight  room 
with  a  fury. 

He  bullced  up  to  to  250  pounds 
and  overloaded  his  superstructure. 
His  left  foot  gave  out  under  the 
heavy  load,  and  two  years  ago 
McGwire  became  the  game's 
biggest,  strongest  and  youngest 
(3 1  now)  has-been. 

That's  what  some  baseball  peo- 
ple were  thinking,  and  saying, 
when  McGwire  sat  out  most  of  the 
last  two  seasons  with  that  funky 
foot. 

He  outgrew  the  game,  they*said. 
Pumped  himself  to  Palookaville. 

Doctors  told  McGwire  other- 
wise. They  said  he  had  a  bad  foot 
from  the  start  and  l4iat  it  would 
have  given  out  evejp  if  he'd  been  a 


id  *hat  it 
Qfii  he'd 


185-pound  Ping-Pong  player 

instead  of  a  250-pound  baseball 

.player,, ,__  __„  .-___,,_^_  ™___ 

After  a  couple  tries,  the  docs 
finally  fixed  the  foot  properly  last 
year,  and  now  Mac  is  back  on  the 
hack  attack. 

He  hit  a  homer  and  a  single  on 
Thursday,  and  walked  twice,  in  a 
9-6  A's  win  over  Baltimore. 

McGwire  is  tied  for  the  major- 
league  lead  in  home  runs  (11)  and 
RBIs  (3 1 ).  He  is  the  only  A  to  play 
in  all  27  games  and  has  been  on 
base  in  each  game.  He  has  base- 
ball's longest  hitting  streak  this 
year,  1 8  gamesr^^  ~ 

One  of  his  walks  on  Friday  set 
the  table  for  Terry  Steinbach's 
grand  slam.  On  a  team  with  big 
hitters,  McGwire's  walks  are  often 
as  valuable  as  his  home  runs. 

If  he  keeps  going  like  this, 
McGwire  is  going  to  force  a  lot  of 
baseball  folks  to  rethink  their  phi- 
losophy of  weight  training. 

When  the  strongest  man  in 
baseball  is  also  a  dominating 
power  hitter,  and  one  of  the  most 
agile  of  first  basemen,  how  do  you 
tell  him  he  has  overdone  it  in  the 
weight  room? 

To  the  A's  credit,  they  have 
backed  Mac  all  the  way  on 
weightlifting.  This  was  probably 
the  first  baseball  organization  to 
encourage  serious  weightlifting, 
although  the  A's  had  no  idea  a 
player  would  go  to  this  extreme. 

McGwire  has  made  himself  an 
ongoing  lab  experiment  on  the 
compatibility  of  man-made  mus- 
cles and  baseball. 

"I've  never  seen  anyone  in  the 
physical  shape  this  guy  is  in,"  says 
Jim  Lefebrve,  the  A's  baiting 


coach.  "There's  nobody  in  base- 
ball as  strong  as  he  is." 
--McGwire  dQesfi'+kivow-of 
another  big-league  player  who 
does  serious  weightlifting  during 
the  season  like  he  does. 

"There's  no  reason  to  lift 
weights  in  the  offsea.son  if  you're 
not  going  to  lift  during  the  sea- 
son," he  says.  "You've  got  to  keep 
the  strength  you  have." 

For  McGwire,  pumping  iron 
five  or  six  times  a  week  is  not  a 
matter  of  choice. 

"This  is  something  I  have  to 
do,"  he  explains.  "Ninety-one  was 
the  worst  year  of  my  career,  and  it 
was  the  only  year  I  didn't  lift 
weights.  I  promised  myself  I 
would  never  stop  (lifting)  again, 
and  I  haven't." 

McGwire  is  6  feet,  5  inches. 
When  he  signed  with  the  A's  in  '84, 
he  weighed  215.  Now  he  pumps  up 
to  250  pounds  each  offseason  and 
then  plays  at  about  240,  struggling 
to  keep  his  weight  up  by  eating 
three  entrees  at  a  sitting. 

He  keeps  getting  bigger, 
stronger  and  fitter.  A  few  years 
ago  he  had  a  34-inch  waist.  Now  it 
is  32  inches.  His  body  fat  is  down 
to  8  percent. 

And  he  can  still  hit. 

"A  lot  of  guys  who  are  really 
well-built,  who  work  themselves 
into  that  kind  of  shape,  don't  hit 
the  ball  as  far  as  guys  with  natu- 
rally good  bat  spe^pd  and  tirning," 
Tony  LaRu'ssa  says.  "What's 
unique  about  Mac  is  he's  got  this 
timing  talent.  He's  got  a  real  com- 
pact swing,  and  he  has  retained  his 
flexibility.  I  think  he's  hitting  the 
ball  farther  than  ever,  his  bat's  just 
as  quick. 


W.  water  polo:  First 
year  brings  success 


By  Emmanuelle  EJercito 

No  one  knew  what  to  expect 
from  the  first-year  UCLA 
women's  water  polo  team,  but 
the  Bruins  (13-11  overall)  deliv- 
ered a  fifth-place  finish  at  the 
National  Championships  and 
gained  valuable  experience  that 
should  help  them  in  their  sopho- 
more season. 

"I  didn't  have  any  really  high 
expectations  on  how  we  were 
going  to  do,"  goalie  Nicolle 
Payne  said.  "I  just  knew  that  we 
were  just  going  to  iry  to  have  fun 
and  work  together." 

The  season  began  in  early 
February  at  the  Women's  Winter 
Nationals.  In  its  first-ever  game, 
the  Golden  West  Team  defeated 
the  Bruins  14-1.  The  second 
game  did  not  help  boost  the  con- 
fidence of  the  Bruins  as  the 
Sunset  Club  Team  shut  out 
UCLA  20-0.  However,  by  the 
last  game  of  the  season,  the 
Bruins  were  able  to  keep  their 
opponent  score  under  double- 
digits  and  score  a  few  goals  of 
their  own. 

"(There  is)  a  dramatic  differ- 
ence from  our  first  game  to  our 
last  game,"  UCLA  head  coach 
Guy  Baker  said.  "We  were  play- 
ing smart  water  polo  at  the  end  of 
the  season.  We  had  game  plans. 
We  were  trying  to  accomplish 
something  during  the  game.  (The 
players)  made  a  lot  of  noticeable 
progress  in  all  areas  of  the  game." 


Things  began  to  change  for  the 
Bruins  at  the  UC  San  Diego 
Tournament  in  late  February 
Wins  against  UC  Irvine  and  UC 
Santa  Barbara  gave  UCLA  hope 
that  it  had  the  ability  to  qualify 
for  the  National  Championships. 

However,  the  two  most  pivotal 
learning  games -for  the  Bruins 
were  the  last  two  games  of  the 
season  against  Slippery  Rock  and 
Michigan.  UCLA  lost  to  Slippery 
Rock,  9-7,  but  defeated 
Michigan,  7-6. 

"Against  Slippery  Rock  they 
played  hard,  played  with  a  lot  ol 
emotion  and  showed  that  they 
cared,"  Baker  .^aid.  "They  played 
as  hard  as  everybody  possibly 
could  play.  This  game  was  the 
first  game  when  we  played  hard 
throughout  the  game." 

Says  Payne:  "The  Slippery 
Rock  game  proved  that  we  could 
play  against  the  best  teams 
because  they  won  the  lourna- 
ment,  and  we  only  lost  to  them 
by  a  goal.  The  last  game  (against 
Michigan)  was  a  lot  of  effort  and 
working  hard." 

Baker  spent  the  majority  of 
this  first  .season  observing  and 
evaluating  players.  Next  season. 
Baker  feels  that  things  will  be 
different.  The  coaching  .staff  will 
be  working  on  improving  the 
team  as  a  whole  as  well  as  the 
individual  athletes. 
"They  know  what  I  want,"  Baker 
said,  "and  I  know  what  they  can 
do." 


h 


^^o^^--^  ^'^""   •   ^'^'^^'^^'.n,,/ 


310  •  208  •  0^38 


BAR  &  GRItl. 


Due  to  the  overwhelming  response  to 

Tuesd'ays  at  STRATTON'S 

May  We  Remind  Vou... 

Dinner  Reservations  are  accepted 

We  serve  a  full  menu  until  11pm 

NO  WAITING  IN  LINE  for  people  eating  dinner 

There  is  a  Five  Dollar  Food  minimum  per  person 


-n  •- 


40     Tuesday,  May  30, 1995 


Daily  BriHn  Sports 


-*♦- 


How(arcl)  about  that: 
Bruins  win  NCAA  titie 

Junior  Kelly  Howard  s  fifth- inning  blast  propels 
Softball  to  4-2  title-game  victory  over  Arizona 


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L'«iA« 


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ii.  .,.  '^ 


'AMY  PENQ/Daily  Brum 

Junior  Kelly  Howard  belted  a  two-run  homer  to  break  a  2-2  tie  and  help  UCLA  to 
beat  Arizona  in  the  title  game,  4  2. 


By  Melissa  Anderson 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

UCLA  Softball  is  back  on  top. 

With  its  4-2  victory  over  Arizona  in  the 
championship  game  of  the  College  World 
Series  Monday  in  Oklahoma  City,  Ok., 
UCLA  secured  its  position  as  the  nation's 
most  successful  .softball  program  by  win- 
ning an  unprecedented  eighth  NCAA  title. 

Though  it  was  the  first  time  the  team 
has  won  the  title  since  1992,  for  junior 
Kelly  Howard,  the  game  was  like  deja  vu. 

Last  year  in  the 
NCAA  Regionals, 
Howard  hit  two  solo 
home-runs  against 
UNLV'  to  lead  the 
Bruins  to  a  2-1  victory 
and  a  tie-break  game. 

Monday,  with  the 
NCAA  title  on  the  line, 
it  was  Howard's  two- 
run  blast  in  the  bottom 
of  the  fifth  inning  that 
put  the  Bruins  (50-6 
(/verall)  ahead  for  good 
ind  ensured  UCLA  its  fourth  win  in  five 
meetings  with  Arizona  this  season. 

"I  was  thinking  first-strike  swing  (when 
1  stepped  up  to  the  plate),"  Howard  said  in 
a  press  conference  after  the  game.  "I  did- 
n't want  to  let  a  good  pitch  go  by.  I  just 
wanted  to  get  a  hit  and  keep  the  rally 
going." 

The  No.  1  Wildcats  (66-6)  threatened  to 
score  in  the  first  inning  when  UCLA 
pitcher  Tanya  Harding  gave  up  consecu- 
tive singles  to  Amy  Chellevold  and  Leah 
O'Brien  to  lead  off  the  game. 

But  after  a  wild  pitch  that  advanced  the 
runners,  Harding  settled  down  and  struck 


UCLA  Sports  Into 

Jenny  Brewster 


out  the  next  three  batters,  including  All- 
American  Laura  Espinoza,  who  was  0- 
for-3  on  the  afterrK)on. 

Arizona  took  a  1-0  lead  in  the  top  of  the 
second  inning  when  Harding  gave  up  a 
single  to  left  fielder  Alison  Johnsen,  who 
later  scored  on  Krista  Gomez's  ground- 
out  to  second  base. 

The  Bruins  were  able  to  put  together  a 
rally  of  their  own  in  the  bottom  of  the 
inning  off  Wildcat  pitching  ace  Carrie 
Dolan,  who  allowed  six  hits  in  six  innings 
on  the  mound. 

Harding  led  off  the  second  with  a  single 
and  was  replaced  by  pinch-runner  Laurie 
Frity.  First  baseman  Alleah  Poulson  then 
reached  on  an  error  by  UA  .second  base- 
man Jenny  Dalton,  advancing  Fritz  to  sec- 
ond. Sophomore  Nicole  Odom  hit  a 
sacrifice  to  first  base  which  moved  the 
runners  to  second  and  third. 

After  designated  hitter  Sandra  Burkey 
grounded  out  to  second  base,  senior  Jenny 
Brewster  hit  a  clutch  two-out  double  to 
drive  in  both  runners  and  give  the  Bruins 
a  2-1  lead. 

"I  thought  it  was  going  to  be  caught," 
Brewster  said  of  the  line-drive  double. 
"But  then  I  noticed  it  was  picking  up  and 
curving  and  I  was  just  hoping  it  was  going 
to  get  over." 

Harding,  who  was  named  the 
Tournament  Most  Valuable  Player,  kept 
the  'Cats  quiet  until  the  top  of  the  fifth, 
when  a  two-out  single  by  O'Brien  scored 
Gomez  from  second  base  and  put  UA 
back  into  the  game,  2-2. 

But  in  the  bottom  of  the  fifth,  with  no 
outs  and  Ginny  Mike  on  first  after  an 
error  by  Chellevold,  Howard  put  it  away 

See  SOFTBALL,  page  34 


Briefly 


It's  never  too 
early  to  start 
planning 

From  UCLA  Sports 
Info  .  .  ihc  UCLA  Media 
Relations  office  is  looking 
to  hire  students  to  work  in 
the  office  during  the  1995- 
96  school  year. 

Students  would  work  in 
the  office  approximately  10- 
12  hours  per  week  and 
duties  would  include 
answering  telephones,  clip- 
ping newspapers,  filing  and 
other  assignments  as  need- 
ed. 

In  addition,  students 
would  be  expected  to  assist 
at  various  sporting  events, 
working  with  staff  mem- 
bers. A  stipend  will  be  avail- 
able. 

Applicants  should  have  at 
least  two  full  years  of  school 
remaining.  If  interested 
please  call  Steve  Rourkc  or 
Marc  Dellins  at  (310)  206- 
6831. 


Women's  golf  takes  seventh  at  NCAAs 


ASU  wins  third-consecutive  team  title, 
Jennifer  Choi  joins  All-American  team 


By  Hye  Kwon 

Daily  Brum  Staff 

Despite  a  great  performance  on 
the  final  day  of  competition,  the 
UCLA  women's  golf  team  was 
unable  to  compensate  for  its 
mediocre  play  on  previous  days. 
As  a  result,  the  Bruins  finished 
seventh  at  the  NCAA 
Championships. 

At  Landfall's  Fete  Dye  Course 
in  Wilmington,  North  Carolina, 
the  Bruins  tallied  a  four-day,  72- 
hole  score  of  1,199.  UCLA  fin- 
ished four  shots  behind 
sixth-place  Furman  and  five  shots 
behind  fifth-place  Indiana. 

"I'm  quite  satisfied  with  how 
we  played,"  UCLA  head  coach 
Jackie  Tobian-Stcinmann  said. 
"We  played  well.  But  this  was  the 
nationals  and  wc  needed  to  turn  it 
up  a  notch." 

The  team  championship  went  to 
the  Arizona  State  Sun  Devils,  who 
didn't  surprise  anybody  with  their 
domination.  The  Sun  Devils  ended 
up  tallying  a  four-day  score  of 
1,155,  which  was  26  strokes  better 
than  second-place  San  Jose  State 
(1.181). 

The  Bniins'  chances  of  winning 


thtr  national  championship  looked 
bleak  after  two  rounds  at 
Wilmington.  After  shmning  304  in 
the  second  round  on  Thursday,  the 
Bruins  were  deadlocked  v^'ith 
Furman  at  eighth  place.  Furman 
started  off  slowly  on  Wednesday, 
but  after  Caroline  Peek  shot  a 
course  record  of  65  on  Thursday, 
Furman  quickly  propelled  itself 
into  eighth  place.  By  this  time,  the 
Bruins  were  18  strokes  behind 
leader  Arizona  State  and  the  gap 
was  widening  quickly. 

On  the  third  day,  the  Sun  Devils 
were  paced  by  Kristel  Mourgue 
d'Algue,  Janice  Moodie  and 
Wendy  Ward,  who  shot  67.  69  and 
7 1 ,  respectively.  By  then,  Arizona 
State  had  a  14-stroke  lead  over 
San  Jose  State  and  the  Sun  Devils 
were  ready  to  run  away  from  the 
rest  of  the  pack  with  their  third 
consecutive  national  champi- 
onship title.  Mourgue  d'Algue 
al.so  won  the  individual  titJe. 

"When  you  have  five  really 
good,  solid  players,  if  someone 
has  a  bad  day,  then  you're  going  to 
have  four  others  that  can  back  it 
up,"  Arizona  State  head  coach 

S»a  HL  Oau,  page33 


Atchison  steps  down 
as  men's  golf  coach 


By  Hye  Kwon 

Daily  Bruin  Staff 

After  leading  the  UCLA 
men's  golf  team  to  a  sea.son  of 
unfulfilled 
promises, 
head  coach 
Dave 
Atchison 
resigned 
from  his 
position  last 
Friday. 

Atchison, 
who  com- 
pleted    his  UCLA  Sport.  Into 

sixth  year  as  Dave  Atchison 
head  coach 

of  the  Bruins,  said  in  a  press 
release  that  he  is  looking  for  a 
change  in  his  life.  \ 

"It  was  a  difTicult  decision  to 
leave  the  program,  but  I  want  to 
pursue  other  career  opportuni- 
ties outside  UCLA,"  Atchison 
said.  "I  feel  the  time  is  right  to 
look  at  other  possible  coaching 
situations  around  the  country 


and  make  a  standard  of  living 
change." 

Atchison  announced  his  res- 
ignation to  his  team  on  Friday 
in  a  team  meeting,  and  the 
Bruins  were  caught  off-guard 
by  his  decision. 

"It  came  as  a  surprise  to  all 
of  us  on  the  team,"  graduating 
senior  Kevin  Rhoads  said.  "We 
didn't  have  the  year  that  we 
wanted  but  I  don't  think  the 
coach  was  the  one  who  was 
solely  responsible." 

The  Bruins  struggled  this 
year  under  Atchison.  After 
starting  the  season  with  two 
consecutive  third-place  finish- 
es, the  Bruins  finished  in  the 
top  10  only  four  other  times. 
The  best  performance  of  the 
.season  was  a  third-place  finish 
at  the  UNLV  tournament. 

UCLA's'last  strong  finish  of 
the  season  came  at  the  Oregon 
Intercollegiate  where  the 
Bruins  finished  eighth  overall. 


See  iUrcWSON,  p^e  33 


,-.«. 


University  of  California.  Los  Angeles 


84th Year.  No.1 32 
Circulation:  20,000 


Daily  Bruin 


Wednesday 
May  31, 1995 


UCLA  researchers  cited  for  poor  care 

Treatment,  lack  of 
informe(J  consent 
among  citations 


By  Allyssa  i^ee 

Daily  Bruin  Staff 

UCLA  Neuropsychiatric 
Institute  researchers  and  medical 
staff  have  again  been  reprimand- 
ed by  health  care  officials  for 
providing  low-quality  treatment 


in  an  experimental  setting. 

At  Camarillo  State  Hospital 
and  Developmental  Center,  a 
research  affiliate  of  UCLA  NPl, 
state  officials  recently  finished 
investigating  the  death  of  a  schiz- 
ophrenia research  patient  and 
discovered  many  procedures 
which  fall  below  California  med- 
ical care  codes. 

In  addition,  state  officers  have 
also  cited  the  hospital  with  false 
advertising  as  a  high  level  care 
unit  and  psychiatric  researchers 


with  deficient  informed  consent 
agreements. 

The  California  State- 
Department  of  Health  and 
Human  services  was  the  first  to 
look  into  the  study  on  treatment- 
resistant  schizophrenia  patients. 
Following  this  inquiry,'  the  Office 
for  the  Protection  of  Research 
Risks  in  the  National  Institutes  of 
Health  and  Ventura  County  offi- 
cials have  also  looked  into  the 
issues.  Currently,  the  Los 
Angeles  County  Department  of 


Mental  Health  is  conducting  its 
pwn  investigation  into  the  matter. 

"The  research  protocol  was 
not  submitted  to  us  because  the 
state  has  its  own  institutional 
review  board,"  said  Dr.  Maurice 
Weise,  chair  of  the  human  sub- 
jects research  committee  for  the 
L.A,  county  department  of  men- 
tal health. 

"But  if  something  is  happen- 
ing to  L.A.  county  patients  in 
regards  to  research  where  there 
are  legitimate  questions  on 


A  long-awaited 
senior  gift 


RiDEL  BAUTISTA 

The  senior  gift  of  the  Class  of  '89.  the  new  fountain  in  front  of 
Royce  Hall,  is  in  Its  finishing  stages. 


Designers  hope 

attracts  stu(Jy 

— . — m — „ . — — — . 

By  Jean  IVlay  Chen 

The  long-awaited  class  gift 
of  1 989  is  nearing  completion 
in  Royce  Quad.  Shaped  in  a 
semicircle  on  the  west  end  of 
the  quad,  the  fountain's 
designers  hope  that  students 
will  study  and  .socialize  at  its 
edge. 

Construction  of  the  foun- 
tain was  delayed  for  years 
while  structures  with  higher 
construction  priorities  were 
being  seismically  renovated, 
explained  Cia  Ford,  an  assis- 
tant director  of  Alumni  and 
Student  Programs. 

"With  all  the  construction 
going  on,  they  held  it  off  and 
they  held  it  off,"  she  said. 
"They  just  decided  to  wait  and 
do  everything  at  the  same 
time,  so  they  wouldn't  have  to 
(do  seismic  reconstruction) 
around  it." 

"It  looks  pretty  nice,  but 
one  of  the  first  things  that  you 
think  about  is  where  the 
money  came  from,"  com- 
mented Jonathan  Golden,  a 
junior  political  science  stu- 


Class  of  '89  gift 
ing,  mingling 

dent. 

As  a  cl^^\eift^ilial  fund- 
ing  for  the  rt5untain  was 
obtained  through  months  of 
fundraising  and  consultation. 

Every  fall,  the  Senior  Class 
Cabinet  invites  registered 
campus  groups  to  participate 
in  the  selection  of  a  class  gifi. 

Community  members  who 
wish  to  contribute  to  the  fund 
form  an  advisory  committee 
which  asks  various  depart- 
ments on  campus  for  projects 
that  need  contributions.  In 
1989,  the  project  selected  by 
the  committee  was  the  reno- 
vation of  Janss  Terrace. 

From  mid-April  to  early 
June,  the  UCLA  Annual  Fund 
contacted  graduating  seniors 
and  asked  them  to  contribute 
to  the  new  fountain. 

By  the  end  of  the  1988- 
1989  school  year,  about 
$100,000  had  been  collected. 
But  it  was  not  enough  to  cover 
the  full  cost  of  constructing 
the  fountain. 

The  lack  of  funds  and  low 

See  FOUNTAIN,  page  15 


patients'  care  and  patients'  rights, 
it  would  seem  prudent  to  take  a 
look  at  it." 

Last  March,  the  National 
Institute  of  Health  reprimanded 
UCLA  researchers  for  the  case  in 
which  a  patient  who  was  directly 
involved  in  a  UCLA  schizophre- 
nia experiment  committed  sui- 
cide by  jumping  off  a  building. 

The  principal  investigator  at 
the  Camarillo  State  Hospital 
could  not  be  reached  for  com- 
ment. 


Graduation 
deadlines 
approach 

Graduation  is  fast  approaching 
and  so  arc  the  deadlines  for  order- 
ing graduation  paraphernalia. 

Caps  and  gowns  can  be  ordered 
^t  Graduation-Et  Cetera  -  located 
in  the  B  level  of  Ackcrman  -  even 
as  late  as  the  morning  of  the  cere- 
monies. However,  students  are 
only  guaranteed  to  receive  their 
order  while  supplies  last. 

"(Students)  have  been  coming 
in  a  steady  fiow,"  said  Janis  Kelly, 
manager  of  Graduation  Et 
Cetera,.  "But  they  run  the  chance 
of  not  having  what  they  want  if 
they  wait  until  the  last  minute." 

In  addition,  honors  cords  arc 
available  for  a  refundable  $20 
deposit  if  cords  are  returned  by  9 
p.m.  on  Sunday,  June  18. 

Diploma  frames  and  plaques 
are  also  available  at  any  time, 
Kelly  said. 

Orders  for  graduation 
announcements,  through  the 
Photo  Studio  in  Ackcrman,  should 
be  placed  at  least  10  working  days 
before  the  date  needed.  Graphic 
Services,  also  in  Ackcrman,  esti- 
mates seven  to  10  days  before 
announcement  orders  can  be 
filled. 

Tickets  for  the  graduation  cere- 
mony on  June  17  are  now  avail- 
able at  the  Central  Ticket  Office. 

Compiled  from  Bruin  staff 
reports. 


Inside  A&E 


Heads  up! 

What's  the  probability 
that  Tim  Roth  would  talk  to 
The  Bruin  at  the  Sundance    . 
Film  Festival  then  again  in 
Los  Angeles  about  the  film 

Little  Odessa? 

« 

Find  out  on  page  18 


Back  Page 


Bruin  hopeful 

UCLA  sophomore  Cicely 
Scott's  determination  and 
strength  have  brought  her 
Tiere  to  UCLA.  Now  the 
track  favorite  will  compete  in 
the  NCAA  championships. 

See  page  36 


Grad  students  rate  importance  of  issues  in  poll 


Reg  fees,  health 
care,  affirmative 
action  top  concerns 

By  Betty  Song 

Daily  Bruin  Staff 

As  a  research  assistant,  second- 
year  mathematics  graduate  student 
Afshan  Tavazadeh  only  pays  $330 
per  quarter  in  registration  fees. 
Even  if  she  wasn't  able  to  find  an 
academic  apprenticeship,  she 
knows  her  parents  could  always 
help  her  out.  But  Tavazadeh's  situ- 
ation docs  not  describe  all  graduate 
students.  She.  like  others,  feels  that 
the  university  should  do  mor^for 
students  who  may  not  have  finan- 
cial options. 

"(The  university  should)  offer 
some  kind  of  support  if  you  don't 
have  (academic  employment) 
because  it's  not  easy  to  get  a  teach- 
ing assistantship  or  research  assist- 


antship.  I  don't  know  how  you 
would  afford  (tuition).  I'm  fortu- 
nate to  know  my  parents  can  help 
me  out,  but  if  I  didn't  have  that 
luxury,  I  don't  know  what  I  would 
do,"  Tavazadeh  added. 

Financial  problems  are  among 
the  top  concerns  of  many  grad  stu- 
dents, a  Bruin  survey  found.  To 
learn  what  issues  are  most  impor- 
tant to  UCLA's  nearly  10,000 
graduate  student  population.  The 
Bruin  asked  100  grad  students  to 
rate  certain  issues  in  order  of 
importance.  Out  of  six  topics. Ii.st- 
ed,  and  with  the  opportunity  to 
write  in  issues,  more  students 
marked  registration  fees  as  "very 
important."  followed  by  health 
care  and  affirmative  action. 

And  although  the  amount  of 
funding  differs  from  department  to 
department,  some  graduate  stu- 
dents saw  the  issue  of  rising  fees  as 
a  reflection  on  the  university  as  a 

See  SURVEY,  page  14 


Graduate  students  survey  results 


ThM«  mn  th«  compiled  rMult*  from  th«  QSA  8urv«y  out  of  100  polled. 


foNowIng  IMUM  tn  to  you: 

Wc« 

Iffipoctani 

Ktanl 
know 

/^rmattve  action  - 

52 

23         14          8 

3 

y^UCLA 

25 

31          30         10 

4 

Graduate  arr^ioyM 
urbanization 

27 

27         24 

17 

2 

Haalthcare 

61 

23         12 

3 

0 

Housing 

30 

36         10 

21 

2 

Registration  fa« 

64 

24     ^^_ 

2 

0 

fbp  four  write-in  Imumw: 
Parking  .3,,,   Funding    2 

Curriculfli  2     f^           2 
reform             rtrf^ctons 

Vpry  l^^H 


Idont 


.UNO  OK/D««v  Bru»> 


2      Wednesday,  May  31, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


Daily  Bruin  News 


Wednesday,  May  31, 1995       3 


What's  Brewin'  Today 


11  a.m. 


Student  Accounting  Society 

The  CPA  Exam  Structure  -  Upcoming  Changes 
Ackerman  35 1 7 


11:45  a.m.  -  1  p.m. 


J.A.M. 

Forum:  How  &  Why  Missionaries  Prey  on 
Jewish  Students  &  What  to  Do 
Ackerman  Grand  Ballroom      208-3081 


Noon 


Lesbian/Gay/Bisexual  Studies 
LGBS  Brown  Bag  Lunch 
Haines  304     825-3722 


3  p.m. 


Bookzone 

Author  signing  by  Anchee  Min 
Kerckhoff  Art  Gallery      206-4041 

Placement  &  Career  Planning  Center 

Majors  &  Career  Planning  Workshop  Part  III 
PCPC  Building      206-1944 


4  p.m. 


Armenian  Students  Association 

General  meeting 
Ackerman  3517      206-9124 


5  p.m. 


Hong  Kong  Student  Association 

Election  day 

Ackerman  2410      827-9887 

Iranians  for  Englisti  and  Literary  Studies  (lELS) 

General  meeting 

North  Campus  Fireplace     (8 1 8)  346-9654 


6  p.m. 


Asian  Pacific  Coalition 

Board  meeting  -  1995-96  Staff  Elections 
Linguistics  Conference  Room,  Campbell  2nd 
Floor      825-7184 

Buddfiist  Student  Association 

Monastic  Life  to  Family  Life:  A  Buddhist 

Journey 

Lu  Valle  Courtroom      837-8543 


UCU^  Sliakespeare  Reading/Performance 

Group  - 

Reading  of  "Henry  V" 
Rolfe2310 


6:30  p.m^ 


Asian  American  Christian  Fellowship 

Offering  Night 

Factor  Building  A660      208-3801 


7  p.m. 


Bruin  Victory  Fellowsfiip 

Living  the  Life  of  Victory 
Kinsey  169 

Lesbian/Gay/Bisexual  Graduate  Student 
Network 

Last  spring  quarter  meeting 
Ackerman  3525      841-5930 

\^ZV^  Pre-Pharmacy  Society 

Awarding  of  scholarships 
Ackerman  3530     208-5563 


7:30  p.m. 


Asian  Americans  in  Communications 

Communications  Career  Forum  -  panel  of  Asian 

American  professionals  in  law  and  journalism 

Haines  18     443-8981 
-» 

Melnitz  Movies 

Free  discussion  and  screening  of  Casper 

Melnitz  Theater     825-2345 


8  p.m. 


Communications  Coalition 

Incite  or  Insight:  The  Role  of  Music  in 
American  Society  -  symposium  on  social 
consciousness  and  artistic  expression  in  music 
Griffin  Commons- South  Bay  Room     794-3612 

UCU^  Photographic  Society 

Last  meeting  of  the  year 

Griffin  Commons  3rd  Floor     477- 1 397 

If  your  organization  would  like  an  event  listed  in 
this  section,  please  fill  out  a  listing  request  form 
in  225  Kerckhoff  by  2  p.m.  the  day  before 
publication.  The  deadline  for  listings  to  appear 
in  Monday's  paper  is  2  p.m.  Thursday.  Plea.se 
address  questions  to  Listings  Editor  Ayako 
Hagihara  at  206-0904. 


Two  young  stars  flickor, 
thon  fade  at  Harvard 


By  Glen  Johnson 

The  Associated  Press 


The  UCLA  Hillel  Forum  Presents 

HHHIH^^IHI^^HIHIHHI^^^IHm^H^^^^^^^^^HHIB^I^HHH^^HIIBBH^HBHHHHIHJimUH^^HHHII^l^l^^^^^l^B 

LAURIE  L.  LEVENSON  •  DENNIS  PRAGER 


IS  LIBERALISM  (STILL) 
GOOD  FOR  THE  JEWS? 

MODERATED  BY  JANICE  KAMENIR-RHZNIK 


WEDNESDAY,  MAY  31,  1995  •  7:30  PM 
UCLA  Hillel,  900  Hilgard  Ave.  at  LeConte 


Cost:  $10  in  advance;  $12  at  the  door;  Free  for  full-time  students  with  valid  I.D. 

♦ 
To  make  a  reservation  please  send  your  check  to: 
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For  more  information  please  call  Hillel  at  (310)  208-3081 
or  eMail  EEMPGZ3@MVS.0AC.UCLA.EDU 

Paid  for  by  JSU  and  USAC 


^^OSTON  —  Ten  years  ago, 
Trang  Ho  was  with  her  father  and 
older  sister  on  a  boat,  fleeing  their 
native  Vietnam.  Half  a  world  away, 
Sinedu  Tadesse  lived  a  slightly  bet- 
ter life  in  famine-stricken  Ethiopia. 

Both  dreamed  of  being  doctors, 
and  after  high  school  careers  of 
extraordinary  distinction  -  Trang  Ho 
was  listed  in  a  1993  Boston  maga- 
zine article  as  one  of  the  "25  Who 
Can  Save  Boston"  *  they  found 
JiJr^'O^se^ye^.l'ving  that  dream  as 
'  roommates  at  Harvard  University. 

On  the  last  day  of  school  this 
year,  after  two  years  of  living 
together,  Tadesse,  apparently  dis- 
traught over  their  deteriorating  rela- 
tionship, stabbed  Ho  to  death  and 
then  hanged  herself. » 

The  women's  friends  and  former 
teachers  are  still  struggling  to  under- 
stand. 

"Every  so  often  we  have  a  student 
who  touches  Our  lives  in  one  way  or 
another,  and  Trang  was  one,"  said 
Jim  McCarthy,  director  of  Upward 
Bound.  Ho  qualified  for  the  federal- 
ly funded  college  preparatory  pro- 


J^ 


gram  because  she  came  from  a  poor 
family  and  was  the  first  in  her  family 
to  go  to  college. 

"Her  wtiole  approach  to  making 
sense  out  of  the  worid  was  what  she 
could  do  for  other  people," 
McCarthy  said. 

Maura  McMillin  taught  honors 
English  to  Tadesse  at  the  prestigious 
International  Community  School  in 
Addis  Ababa.  She  said  the  young 
woman  was  an  A  student,  well-man- 
nered and  somewhat  reserved  and 
committed  to  returning  to  her  home- 
land once  she  became  a  doctor. 

Tadesse  had  been  home  only 
once  in  three  years,  McMillin  said, 
and  she  spent  her  summers  with  an 
aunt  in  the  Boston  suburb  of 
Brookline. 

"It  is  a  real  challenge  for 
Ethiopian  students  to  be  separated 
from  their  families,"  McMillin  said. 

Authorities  speculated  Tadesse 
grew  especially  close  to  Ho  and 
might  have  been  distraught  because 
Ho  wanted  to  live  with  someone 
else  their  senior  year.  Thao  Nguyen, 
a  friend  of  Ho's,  said  that  the  room- 
mates hadn't  spoken  in  weeks  and 

See  HARVARD,  page  15 


Clarification 


In  the  May  30  issue  of  the  Daily  Bruin's  story  "Security 
prompts  move  of  regent  meeting,"  the  cost  of  additional  police 
was  misquoted.  $31,508  was  actually  spent  on  UC  police  over- 
time at  the  March  UC  Regents'  meeting.  These  costs  were  origi- 
nally estimated  by  police  officials  to  exceed  $80,000.  The  Bruin 
regrets  any  confusion. 


Daily 
Bruin 


Votinw  CXXXIV,  NMintar  132 
Mnn.lMt 


Editor  In  ChM :  M«t«a  Gold 
Editor  in  Training:  Roxan«  Marqu«z 


Managing  Editor:  Jenniier  Lm 
Nawa  Editor:  Tram  Nguyvn 

Aaat.  Nawa  Editor*:  Gil  HopanaUnd, 

JuHa  Silva.  Donna  Wong 

Wira  Editor:  Jamas  Snyder 
Vlawpoint  Editor:  Michala  Kallar 

Aaat  Viewpoint  Editor:  Roxana  Marquai 
Attar  Howra  EdHor:  Aims*  WHoox 
A«E  EdHor:  Victor  Chan 

Aaat.  AAE  Editora:  Oanlaa  Cruz. 

Miciiaet  Horowilz,  Hobart  Stavarta 
Sporta  Editor:  Lawrartoa  Ma 

Aaat.  Sporta  Editora:  Malnia  Anderson, 

Eric  BrarKh.  Scott  Yamaguchl 
Sartlor  Copy  EdHor;  Pannia  Collins 

Aaat  Senior  Copy  Editor:  Laurel  Davis 

Copy  EdHor* :  Mary-Rose  Abraitam, 

Ainy  Dauno.  Eh/abeth  Escot>edo. 

Mici>oia  Haydal.  Megan  iCannison. 

Arwwnarie  Uernfarm,  Negin 

Mlrmirani,  Ract^anee  SrisavasdI.Tricia 

Voei^i 
Senior  Prodiictlon  EdHora:  Anna  Andrews, 

BirtaScholz 
Oeeign  Director:  Bnan  Ng 

Dealgnera:  Kant  Lim.  Damon  Seeley 

Paginators:  Brenton  Mar.  Frances  Poon 


Art  Director:  Jino  Oi( 

Aaat  Art  Director:  Amber  Itellef 
Art  Staff:  Jerry  Bui.  Susan  Chot.  Tania 
Gonzalez -Ortega,  Meianie  Ottamura, 
Peter  Zaalav 

Photography  Editor:  Andrew  Scholor 
Aaat  Pt>otography  EdHora: 
Jonatftan  Ferrey,  Audrey  Lee 
Staff  Photographaca:  Nlddas  Alters, 
Steve  Kim,  Abby  Moai(Owitz,  Scott  O,  Amy 
Pang,  Justin  Warren 

Senior  Staff  Writer*: 

Newa:  PtiiWp  Carter.  Nancy  Hau 

AAE:  Jennifer  Ricbmand,  Micftaei  Talum 

Sporta:  Tim  Costr>er,  Esther  Hul 

Staff  Writers: 

Newa:  Micitael  Howerton,  Patndt  Kerkatra. 
Allyssa  Lee.  Kimberty  Madtesy.  Jerviiier 
Morita,  FUahmi  Nijagal.  Betty  Song 
AAE:  BartMra  iHernandez. 
Lael  Loewenatein,  John  Martgum 
Sporta:  Eric  DlWgmelar.  l-iya  Kwon, 
Christian  Schraiber 
After  iiours:  Adrienne  Dortch 

Editor  In  Chlef'a  Aaat.:  Wendy  Lee 

Llatlnga  EdHor:  Ayaiu)  Hagttara 

Sports  Box  Complier:  Sean  Daly 


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Aaat  Salea  Managers:  Tyson  hiarper, 
Ron  Mehrena,  Abdula  Towifigh 
Account  Executivea:  Dan  Birm, 
Brian  Brusitrud.  Naomi  Cooper, 
Matt  Damelio,  Dwain  Davis,  Pete 
Gielniak.  Lisa  Gild,  Merri  Goldberg, 
Bruce  Kember,  Matt  Missalcian,  Chris 
Nunes,  Matt  Shapiro,  Shawn  Sillt 

Operatlona  Martager:  Julie  Ohara 
Aaat.  Managera:  Michael  Johnson, 
Enc  Yang 

Operatlona  Staff:  Jenny  Evenson,  Jenniier 
Hansen,  Andrew  Jones,  Ann  LoveM.  Megan 
McCarthy.  Laurie  Wu 


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Aaat  Managers:  Tina  Chiu, 

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Crasrtlve  Director:  Clement  Wong 

Aaat.  Creative  Director:  Yush  Yuen 

Creative  Staff:  Danny  Chang,  Doris  Mao, 

Sharon  Wartg,  Jenniier  Young 


Production: 


Advertielrtg  Production  Manager: 

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Advertielrtg  Production  Supervlaor: 

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Student  Production  Staff:  Christopher  Bates, 
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Morrow,  Pamela  Palma,  Jonathan  Ricasa, 
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Media  Office  Staff: 
Student  Media  Director:  Arvii  Ward 


Media  Advlaer:  Frances  Ferrfandes 
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MIS  Staff:  Brian  Bodensteiner,  Karon 


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lleana  Hernandez,  Jenrufar  Henderson, 
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Korean 
culture  night 


( 


The  Korean  Cultural  Awareness  Group  joins 
with  Korean  Student  Association  in  the 
1995  Korean  Culture  Night  in  Schoenberg 
Hall  Sunday  night.  Through  the  show,  they 
hoped  to  spread  a  greater  awareness  about 
the  division  of  the  two  Koreas,  and  to  build  a 
consensus  for  their  reunification. 
A  woman  In  the  Five  Drum  Dance  (center). 
Karen  Lee  and  Jay  Kim  perform  a  traditional 
Korean  wedding  ritual  in  their  play 
"Reunification"  (top  right). 
Seen- Ye  Ha  dances  the  Dance  for 
Reunification  (top  left). 
Karen  Lee  who  plays  a  Korean-American 
becomes  friends  with  Jay  Kim.  who  plays  a 
Korean  immigrant  (bottom). 


4      Wednesday,  May  31, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


^SJVorld 


U.N  commando 
rescue  possible 

THE  HAGUE,  Netherlands  —  The 
United  Stales  Tuesday  offered  heavy 
equipment  to  bolster  a  besieged  U.N. 
peacekeeping  force  in  Bosnia  and  offi- 
cials held  out  the  possibility  of  an 
American  command(^|yion  to  liberate 
hostages. 

"It  has  never  been  ruled  out,"  White 
House  press  secretary  Mike  McCurry 
said  this  morning  in  Washington,  even  as 
2,000  Marines,  specially  trained  for 
amphibious  operations,  headed  for  the 
Adriatic  Sea. 

NATO  Secretary  General  Willy  Claes, 
discussing  a  possible  commando  rescue 
operation,  said  he  did  not  think  "we  have 
to  take  into  serious  account  these  sce- 
nario." U.S.  officials  kept  the  possibility 
of  such  missions  alive. 

Japan  vows  no 
more  concessions 

TOKYO  —  The  senior  Japanese  politi- 
cian managing  the  country's  trade  con- 
frontation with  the  United  States  said 
Tuesday  he  had  already  made  "the  maxi- 
mum possible  concession"  to 
Washington,  and  charged  that  the  admin- 
istration's sanctions  would  create  job 
losses  in  Japan. 

Ryutaro  Hashimoto  currently  serves  as 
Japan's  minister  of  international  trade 
and  industry  and  is  widely  viewed  as  a 
leading  candidate  to  become  the  next 
prime  minister.  He  also  alleged  that  the 
Clinton  administration  cabinet  had 
reneged  on  past  understandings  about 
how  the  two  countries  would  handle  con- 
tentious negotiations  over  cars  and  car 
parts. 


Women  providers 
rising,  study  says 

NEW  YORK  —  Women  in  both  devel- 
oped and  developing  countries  are 
increasingly  providing  for  their  children 
as  well  as  caring  for  them,  a  study  says. 

Migration  and  rising  rates  of  divorce 
and  childBearing  by  unmarried  women 
are  contributing  to  the  shift  away  from 
traditional  families  in  which  the  father  is 
the  provider  and  the  mother  is  the  care- 
giver, the  study  says. 

Despite  these  shifting  changes,  govern- 
ment policies  often  view  mothers  with 
jobs  as  neglectful  of  their  children,  says 
the  study  which  js  titled  "Families  in 
Focus:  New  Perspectives  on  Mothers, 
Fathers  and  Children,"  and  was  released 
Tuesday  by  The  Population  Council,  a 
non-profit  research  organization  in  New 
York. 

Soutii  Korean  boat 
seized  by  North 

SEOUL,  South  Korea  —  North  Korean 
gunboats  fired  on  and  seized  a  South 
Korean  fishing  boat  that  violated  the 
North's  territorial  waters  Tuesday,  South 
Korean  maritime  officials  said. 

The  incident  was  certain  to  raise  ten- 
sions on  the  Korean  peninsula,  already 
heightened  over  suspicions  that  the  North 
is  developing  nuclear  weapons. 

Eight  crewmen  were  aboard  the  103-ton 
86  Woosung  when  it  was  seized  16  miles 
north  of  the  western  sea  border  around 
12:50  p.m..  Defense  Ministry  officials  said. 

The  boat  radioed  that  it  was  being  towed 
to  the  north  after  being  fired  on  by  North 
Korean  ships.  Defense  Ministry  officials, 
quoting  a  radio  report  from  the  boat,  said 
one  crewman  was  shot. 


Health  care  splits 
AT&T  Corp.,  unions 

WASHINGTON  —  Health  care  continued 
to  divide  AT&T  Corp,  and  its  two  unions 
Tuesday,  but  there  was  no  threat  of  a  strike 
by  the  telephone  giant's  1 10,000  employ- 
ees seeking  a  new  contract. 

'There's  no  talk  of  a  walkout  pow,"  said 
Jeffrey  Miller,  information  director  for  the 
Communications  Workers  of  America, 
which  represents  90,000  AT&T  workers. 

Miller  and  AT&T  spokesman  Herb 
Linnen  agreed  that  health  care  was  the 
main  obstacle  in  the  talks  between  the 
company  and  the  CWA  and  the 
International  Brotherhood  of  Electrical 
Woricers,  which  represents  another  20,000 
employees. 

Wage,  pension  and  union  security  issues 
also  are  unresolved  in  the  talks,  which 
began  on  April  3. 

Tornado  cleanup, 
search  begins 

GREAT  HARRINGTON,  Mass.  — 
Searchers  combed  a  wooded  area  Tuesday 
for  people  missing  after  a  tornado  ripped 
through  the  Berkshires  of  western 
Massachusetts  town  and  killed  at  least 
three  people. 

The  twister  ripped  a  five-mile,  300-yard 
swath  through  the  heart  of  this  small  com- 
munity in  the  Berkshire  hills  of  western 
Massachusetts  late  Monday. 

Three  people  were  killed  when  their  car 
was  picked  up  by  the  storm  and  thrown 
600  feet,  and  authorities  said  at  least  24 
otherj)eople  were  injured  in  the  area. 

And  four  to  six  people  were  considered 
missing  in  the  hilly  area.  Among  Ihem 
were  two  or  three  hikers  on  the 
Appalachian  Trail. 


New  drug  stops  HIV 
from  multiplying 

SAN  FRANCISCO  —  A  computer- 
designed  drug,  so  far  only  tested  in  the 
laboratory,  may  help  stop  the  HIV  virus 
from  mutating  and  multiplying. 

While  the  virus  has  been  able  to 
mutate  and  build  up  a  resistance  to  some 
AIDS  drugs,  UC  San  Francisco  scien- 
tists report  that  their  new  drug  appears 
to  make  the  virus  turn  against  itself  and 
thwart  its  own  attempts  to  reproduce. 

When  in  the  laboratory,  the  drug  pre- 
vents the  AIDS  virus  from  infecting 
new  cells  grown  in  cultures  and  from 
replicating  in  cells  that  already  have 
been  infected,  UCSF  researcher  Charles 
Craik  said. 

It  is  not  known  whether  the  new  drug 
will  act  the  same  way  in  human  immune 
system  cells,  the  researchers  said. 

Officers  allegedly 
Investigate  chief 

Police  officers  followed  Chief  Willie 
Williams  on  trips  to  Las  Vegas  then 
leaked  details  of  their  unauthorized  sur- 
veillance to  discredit  him,  a  magazine 
reported. 

Information  compiled  by  the  officers 
resulted  in  Williams  being  reprimanded 
two  weeks  ago  by  the  Police 
Commission,  Newsweek  said  in  its  June 
5  issue,  which  went  on  sale  Monday. 

Williams  was  reportedly  reprimanded 
May  16  for  lying  to  the  Police 
Commission  about  accepting  free  hotel 
rooms  at  Las  Vegas  casinos.  The  chief 
has  denied  making  false  statements  to 
the  commission. 

Compiled  from  Bruin  wire  services. 


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A 


Daily  Bruin  News 


Wednesday,  May  31, 1995       5 


f  INAL  AVERAGE  GRE  SCORES 


PRINCETON 
REVIEW 


NATIONAL 
AVERAGE 


GRAD  SCHOOLS 

PREFER  HIGHER 

GRE  SCORES 


The  Princeton  Review  is  not  affiliated  with  f>rinceton  Univenity  or  the  College  Board. 

The  Princeton  Keview  and  Kaplan  icores  are  based  on  separate  Deloitte  and  Touche 

and  Price  Waterhouse  studies.  National  averages  courtesy  ofETS. 


Maybe  our  students  are 
smarter,  or  maybe  they're  just 
better  prepared. 

Tlie  Princeton  Review  is  the 
nation's  fastest  growing 
graduate  test  prep  course. 
And  for  good  reason. 

We  keep  our  classes  small 
(8  to  1 5  students)  so  you're 
guaranteed  plenty  of  personal 
attention.  If  there's  a  concept 
that  you  don't  understand,  our 
teachers  will  work  with  you 
until  you  do.  And  four  actual 
GRE  practice  exams  given 
under  real  test-taking 
conditions  will  help  get  you 
ready  for  the  real  thing. 

Look  at  our  students'  average 
final  test  scores,  and  you'll  see 
how  we  measure  up  against 
the  competition.  It's  no 
surprise  that  a  study 
conducted  by  a  Big  Six 
accounting  firm  found  our 
GRE  students'  average  score 
improvement  to  be  210  points. 

Give  us  a  call  if  you'd  like  your 
score  to  climb  off  the  charts. 


1 


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PRINCETON 

REVIEW 

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info@review.com 


I 


6      Wednesday,  May  31, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


CSUN  of ficials  acceiitecl  gifts 


The  Associated  Press 

A  construction  company 
rebuilding  the  quake-damaged 
California  Slate  University, 
Northridge  campus  tried  to  ingra- 
tiate itself  to  two  university  offi- 
cials by  providing  them  a  free 
patio  renovation,  according  to  a 
former  worker. 

''We  were  trying  to  get  in  good 
with  these  people  -  that's  what  it 
comes  down  to,"  former  Law- 
Crandall  Inc.  architect  Charles 
Chagnon  told  the  Los  Angeles 
Times.  v 

"We  wouldn't  have  done  the 
patio  work  for  free  if  these  people 
weren't  signing  the  checks  on  a 
$10  million  contract.  To  me,  it 
was  more  than  a  coincidence,"  he 
said. 

UniveVsity  Vice  President  Bill 
Chatham  and  his  wife,  Jane,  spe- 
cial assistant  to  the  president, 
authorized  millions  of  dollars  in 
no-bid  contract  increa.ses  with  the 
firm  after  accepting  the  help  at 
their  house,  the  Times  reported 
Sunday,  citing  its  review  of 
records. 

The  couple  acknowledged  that 
they  struck  up  a  friendship  with 


the  quake  recovery  project  manag- 
er at  Law-Crandall  and  vacationed 
with  him  in  British  Columbia  last 
year,  the  Times  said. 
,  According  to  the  paper,  they 
entertained  him  at  their  home  and 
accepted  help  from  him  and  three 
employees  who  rebuilt  a  patio 
cover  damaged  in  the  1994  earth- 
quake. 

While  the  patio  was  being 
repaired  last  year,  the  Chathams 
were  negotiating  a  $10.5  million 
boost  in  Law.-Crandall's  work  that 
doubled  the  company's  contract, 
the  Times  reported,  citing  records. 

At  the  same  time,  state  regula- 
tors were  expressing  concern 
about  the  firm's  billing  practices 
and  the  absence  of  competitive 
bidding. 

Jane  Chatham,  in  charge  of 
quake  repairs  at  the  San  Fernando 
Valley  campus,  told  the  Times  that 
it  was  probably  a  mistake  for  her 
and  her  husband  to  accept  the  free 
patio  work.  She  said  it  could  have 
created  the  appearance  of  a  con- 
flict of  interest. 

But,  she  said,  neither  the  job 
nor  the  relationship  influenced  the 
award  of  the  contracts. 

Neither  of  the  Chathams  dis- 


closed the  free-of-charge  patio 
work  as  a  gift  on  the  statements  of 
economic  interest  that  state  offi- 
cials are  required  to  file  each  year, 
the  Times  said. 

The  California  Political  Reform 
Act  bars  officials  from  making 
decisions  that  affect  those  who 
have  given  them  gifts  worth  more 
than  $280  during  the  previous 
year. 

While  some  experts  said  that 
the  Chathams  may  have  violated 
the  act,  the  Chathams  and  CSUN 
President  Blenda  Wilson  do  not 
agree. 

Wilson  said  the  Chathams 
merely  developed  an  innocent 
friendship  with  the  firm's  project 
manager  that  may  have  "obscured 
the  ethics  code." 

However,  Wilson  said  she  plans 
to  draft  a  memo  informing  cam- 
pus staff  of  laws  that  restrict  the 
gifts  they  can  accept. 

According  to  the  Times,  Law- 
Crandall  suspended  the  CSUN 
project  manager,  Christopher 
Baylis,  after  he  reported  that  he 
treated  project  officials  to  thou- 
sands of  dollars  in  meals  improp- 


See  CSUN,  page  13 


New  dhico  State  policy 
addresses  harassment 


The  Associated  Press 

CHICO  —  California  State 
University,  Chico,  has  adopted  a 
new  anti-discrimination  policy  that 
seeks  to  avoid  violating  free  speech 
rights  while  pleasing  the  federal 
government. 

The  U.S.  Department  of 
Education  Office  of  Civil  Rights 
had  threatened  to  withhold  Chico 
State's  federal  funding  i-f  some 
form  of  policy  was  not  adopted 
after  a  group  of  American  Indian 
students  reported  being  harassed  by 
other  students. 

But  the  former  policy  was 
scrapped  last  year  because  it  trod 
too  heavily  on  the  First 
Amendment  and  was  deemed 
unenforceable  by  CSU  attorneys. 

The  Academic  Senate  adopted 
the  new  policy  May  18  and  Chico 
State  President  Manuel  Esteban  is 
expected  to  enact  it  this  week. 

The  policy  is  couched  in  terms 
of  "non-discrimination"  rather  than 
racial  harassment  and  includes  pro- 
visions for  dealing  with  "discrimi- 
natory harassment,"  which  will 
hopefully  appease  the  OCR,  said 


Mark  Seegle,  a  professor  of  busi- 
ness and  a  member  of  the  commit- 
tee that  drafted  the  policy. 

Behavior  that  would  constitute 
discriminatory  harassment  in  the 
classroom  and  elsewhere  on  cam- 
pus is  left  purposefully  vague, 
Seegle  said,  so  the  policy  might 
stand  a  chance  of  passing  court 
scrutiny  if  challenged. 

"An  overly  specific  definition 
would  create  more  problems  than  it 
helps,"  said  Ronald  Lindsey,  an 
attorney  for  the  CSU  Chancellor's 
Office  in  Long  Beach.  "Delineating 
some  things  implies  other  things 
that  are  left  out  are  OK." 

Lindsey  added  there  hasn't  been 
a  racial  harassment  policy  to  date 
that's  been  upheld  in  court. 

"I  can't  say  this  one  will  be 
either,"  he  said.  'That's  the  inher- 
ent risk  of  doing  business  in  this 
area." 

The  lack  of  a  concrete  definition 
caused  concern  among  some  mem- 
bers of  the  campus  community, 
who  warned  of  a  potential  "chilling 
effect"  if  the  co<te  doesn't  express- 
ly state  what  type  of  behavior  is 
illegal  under  the  policy. 


Daily  Bruin  News 


Wednesday,  May  31, 1995       7 


The  UCLA  College  of  Letters  &  Science  Invites  you  to  attend 

The  UCLA-Hewlett  Forum 

on 

General  Education 


The  Hewlett  Foundation  and  UCLA 

« 

have  come  at  the  same  time  to  the 
same  critical  issue:  reforming  gener- 
al education  in  the  research  univer- 
;sity  as  a  central  point  in  the 
improvement  of  undergradaute  edu- 
cation. Research  universities  are 
among  the  nation's  most  powerful 
intellectual  resources.  By  doing  a 
hetter  job  of  general  education  in 
th«  research  university  setting,  we 
can  apply  the  capacities  of  this 
unique  environment  to  an  educa- 
tional task  of  great  consequence. 


Spring 
Quarter    Series 


// 


The  UCLA-Hewlett  Forum  on  General  Education  is  funded 
by  a  grant  from  the  William  and  Flora  Hewlett  Foundation. 

For  information,  please  call 
(310)  825-4286. 


The  Basis  of 
General  Education'' 


The  Aims  of  Education"  Revisited 

Joyce  Appleby,  Professor  of  History,  UCLA 
Wednesday,  May  31,  1:30  p.m. 

UCLA  Faculty  Center,  California  Room 

Professor  Appleby,  former  president  of  the . 
Organization  of  American  Historians,  is  a  nationally- 
recognized  advocate  for  general  education  reform,  in 
particular  for  her  wgrk  in  creating  imaginative  new 
curriculum  of  the  social  sciences.  Professor  Appleby's 
discussion  will  focus  on  Alfred  North  Whitehead's 
book,  "The  Aims  of  Education,"  and  Fiow  the  idealistic 
and  practical  goals  for  higher  education  set  forth  in 
Whitehead's  work  some  70  years  ago  have  been  affect- 
ed by  the  realities  of  the  late  20th  century. 


Daily  Bruin 


1 


Humanist  Outreach  Group  presents... 

Father  Leo  Booth 

author,  When  God  Becomes  a  Drug 

versus 

BartAikcns 

Humanist  Association  of  Los  Angdcs 


In  a  Debate: 


Religion 

Against 


/ 


TONIGHT!!! 

May  31,  1995 
Wednesday,  7:00  pm 

ROLFE  1 200 


-^ 


■Ml 


8      Wednesday,  May  31, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


Wilson  aims  to  endWfirmative  action  liiring  policies 


Executive  order  to  remove  advisory  boards 
for  employment  of  minorities  and  women 


By  John  Howard 

The  Associated  Press 

SACRAMENTO  —  Gov.  Pete 
Wilson  plans  to  dismantle  an  array 
of  state  affirmative  action  policies 
that  favor  women  and  minorities  in 
jobs,  education  and  contracts. 

The  Republican  governor,  on  the 
verge  of  formally  entering  the  presi- 
dential race,  will  issue  an  executive 
order  Thursday  that  eliminates 
scores  of  boards  that  have  been  set 
up  throughout  state  government  to 
advise  agencies  on  affirmative 


action,  administration  officials  said 
Tuesday. 

One  senior  aide  to  Wilson  said 
between  100  and  150  boards  would 
be  eliminated.  The  panels  recom- 
mend broad  hiring  goals  for  more 
than  150,000  full-time  state  govern- 
ment positions. 

The  potential  impact  of  the  order 
on  California  government  -  and 
Wilson's  political  future  -  was 
uncertain,  but  a  spokeswoman  for 
the  state  employees'  union  was  criti- 
cal. 

"About  20  years  ago  affirmative 


action  was  put  into  place  and  things 
have  improved,  but  by  no  means  is  it 
perfecC'  said  Pat  McConahay  of  the 
California  State  E^nployees 
Association.  "We're jibing  greater 
parity,  but  there  fs  a  ways  to  go. 
There  still  is  a  class  ceiling." 

According  to  CSEA,  about  58 
percent  of  California's  state  govern- 
ment work  force  is  white,  12  percent 
are  African  American,  17  percent 
are  Latino  and  6  percent  are  Asian. 

The  govemor  also  will  eliminate 
a  gender-  and  race-ba.sed  seasonal 
hiring  program  for  the  state  Forestry 
Department;  last  year  the  program 
hired  more  than  2,000  workers, 
nearly  60  percent  of  them  were 
women  and  minorities. 


His  proposed  order  will  require 
the  state  Transportation  Department 
to  lower  its  share  of  major  contract- 
ing dollars  for  minority-owned  firms 
from  20  percent  to  10  percent.  The 
department,  known  as  Caltrans,  has 
thousands  of  contracts  worth  hun- 
dreds of  millions  of  dollars  annually. 

"It  (the  order)  basically  will  affect 
everything  that  is  not  grounded  in 
statute,"  the  aide  said. 

Although  Wilson  has  no  authority 
to  force  college  and  university  offi- 
cials to  adopt  the  new  policies,  he 
will  urge  his  appointees  on  the  gov- 
erning boards  of  the  state  university, 
the  University  of  California  and  the 
106-campus  community  college 
system  to  follow  the  spirit  of  his 


executive  order 

The  schools  have  about  40  prefer- 
ential programs,  including  scholar- 
ships for  minority  students,  and 
ethnic  diversity  plans  for  faculties 
and  adminisu^tors. 

He  cannot  unilaterally  alter  racial 
and  gender  equity  provisions  in  slate 
and  federal  law,  but  the  Wilson 
administration  insists  his  Thursday 
announcement  is  "policy  not  poli- 
tics." 

"It  is  redrawing  the  road  map. 
Instead  of  having  preferentisil  treat- 
ment for  people  because  of  race  or 
gender,  tlwre  will  be  a  new  standard, 
and  that  will  be  individual  merit." 
Wilson  communications  director 
Leslie  Goodman  said. 


Daily  Bruin  News 


Wednesday,  May  31, 1995       9 


Women  start  outnumbering  men  at  top  medical  schoojs 


By  Emily  Tsao 

The  Associated  Press 

NEW  HAVEN,  Conn.  —  On 
an  all-male  dormitory  floor  at  the 
Yale  School  of  Medicine,  topless 
pictures  of  Demi  Moore  and  Kate 
Moss  hang  on  a  bulletin  board 
beneath  a  diagram  of  the  chemi- 
cal structure  for  testosterone. 

Testosterone  Alley,  the  unoffi- 
cial name  given  the  floor,  is  one 
of  the  few  places  left  at  the 


Daily  Bruin 

Advertise.  It  Works. 


school  where  first-year  male 
medical  students  hold  sway. 

For  the  first  time  in  the 
school's  182-year  history,  women 
outnumber  men  among  the  first- 
year  students,  making  up  56  per- 
cent of  the  class  that  entered  in 
1994.  And  Yale  is  not  alone. 

Eighteen  of  the  nation's  126 
medical  schools  reported  a 
majority  of  women  in  their  first- 
year  class  this  academic  year, 
including  Harvard  and  Johns 


Hopkins,  two  other  top-ranked 
institutions  where  it  was  also  a 
first. 

At  both  schools,  women  made 
up  53  percent  of  the  first-year 
class. 

Medical  school  officials  are 
hard-pressed  to  explain  the  shift. 
Yale's  admissions  director,  Lynne 
Wootton,  said  the  school  did  not 
even  notice  until  it  tallied  its  final 
numbers. 

At  Harvard,  an  admissions 


officer  ventured  a  guess. 

"Women  seem  to  communicate 
better  in  the  interview,"  said 
Gerald  Foster,  associate  dean  for 
admissions.  Because  some 
female  applicants  are  older, 
Foster  also  said,  "they  bring 
some  life  experiences  and  matu- 
rity that  adds  to  a  class." 

But  with  so  many  different  fac- 
tors -  test  scores,  recommenda- 
tions     and      interviews 
influencing  admissions  deci- 


sions, officials  at  Yale,  Harvard 
and  Hopkins  said  it  is  difficult  to 
pinpoint  what  is  behind  the  num- 
bers. 

For  the  past  three  years, 
women  have  made  up  about  42 
percent  of  the  students  applying 
to  U.S.  medical  schools.  They 
also  represented  42  percent  of  the 
new  entrants  last  year. 

Final  figures  for  this  fall's 
medical  classes  are  not  yet  avail- 
able. 


Let  your  gentleness  Be 
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10    Wednesday,  May  31, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


Military  records,  or  tiieir  iacic,  iiang  over  candidates 


By  DIan  Sewell 

The  Associated  Press 

ATHENS,  Ga.  —  In  the  sum- 
mer of  '65,  Phil  Gramm  was  pur- 
suing a  graduate  degree  in 
economics,  thanks  to  a  last- 
minute  scholarship  arranged  by  a 
professor  impressed  by  the 
youth's  intellect. 

A  world  away  from  the  tran- 
quil, tree-lined  University  of 


Georgia  campus,  American  com- 
bat troops  were  arriving  in  ever- 
increasing  numbers  as  U.S. 
intervention  escalated  in  Vietnam. 

Gramm,  then  23,  applied  for  a 
draft  deferment,  the  first  of  five 
he  would  receive  as  he  went  on  to 
earn  a  doctorate  and  become  a 
professor  at  Texas  A&M 
University. 

When  asked  v^hy  he  decided 
not  to  serve,  Gramm  has  said. 


"It's  an  easy  answer." 

Bom  at  Fort  Benning,  Ga.,  the 
son  of  a  career  soldier,  Gramm 
had  a  brother  in  the  Array  who 
served  in  Vietnam.  Gramm  had 
decided  after  attending  a  military 
school  not  to  make  a  career  in  the 
service.  Plus,  he  was  married  and 
he  figured  his  academic  back- 
ground would  lead  to  an  assign- 
ment doing  research  in  the 
Pentagon.  And,  he  says,  he  felt  he 


supported  the  war  effprt  as  a 
teacher  who  also  advised  Reserve 
Officer  Training  Corps  students  at 
Texas  A&M. 

Yet,  the  question  has  come  up 
repeatedly  this  year  for  the 
Republican  presidential  itopeful, 
who^must  overtake  a  GOP  front- 
runner  who  was  seriously  wound- 
ed in  World  War  II  -  Sen.  Bob 
Dole  of  Kansas. 

President  Clinton  overcame 


persistent  questions  about  his 
draft  record  in  1992,  but  probably 
will  face  them  again  next  year, 
especially  if  opposed  by  Dole  in 
the  general  election. 

In  1988,  Dan  Quayle  had  to 
explain  how  he  won  a  rare  slot  in 
the  Indiana  National  Guard  after 
he  graduated  and  lost  his  student 
deferments. 

'it  is  a  legitimate  issue,"  said 

See  VIETNAM,  page  13 


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School  of  Theater,  Film  and  Television  Presents 

ACCIDENTAL  DEATH  OF  AN  ANARCHIST 


by  Dario  Fo,  adapted  by  Richard  Nelson 
Directed  by  MFA  Candidate  Alissa  Welsch 


A  wicked  satire  of  right-wing  bureaucracy 
in  which  the  central  character  known  only 
as  The  Fool  is  a  lunatic  confidence  man 
right  out  of  a  Marx  Brothers  routine. 

"A  majestically  funny  event  about  deadly 
serious  matters.  "  -  New  York  Daily  News 

May26,  27,  28,  31,June  1,2,3 
8  p.m. 

Sunday  Matinee:  May  28 
2  p.m. 

UCLA  Little  Theater 
Macgowan  Hall 

Admission:  $12 
Faculty/Staff/Seniors:  $9 
Students:  $6 

For  tickets  call: 

UCLA  Central  Ticket  Office 

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r 


Daily  Bruin  News 


Wednesday,  May  31, 1995    11 


Feds  mulling  indictment  over  e-mail  encryption  program 


The  Associated  Press 

SAN  JOSE  —  In  a  test  of  the 
First  Amendment's  role  in  cyber- 
space, a  federal  grand  jury  is 
considering  whether  a  popular  e- 
mail  program  that  keeps  mes- 
sages private  should  be  available 
on  the  Internet. 

Philip  Zimmermann  of 
Boulder,  Colo.,  author  of  the 
Pretty  Good  Privacy  program, 
ran  afoul  of  a  1950s-era  federal 
law   that   prohibits   sending 


encryption  equipment  overseas 
when  \1b  made  his  program  avail- 
able on  the  Internet,  which  is 
accessible  world-wide. 

Pretly  Good  Privacy  is  legal 
for  safe  or  use  in  the  United 
States2|Put  when  it  reached  the 
InternetTit  could  be  downloaded 
overseas,  and  that  in  turn  violat- 
ed the  existing  federal  encryption 
law.     ^ 

FBIOirector  Louis  Freeh  has 
been  ppshing  for  more  power  to 
prevent  the  use  of  the  programs 


that  turn  information  into  code 
that  can't  be  read  by  anyone  but 
the  person  it  is  intended  fo/-.  He 
points  to  pedophiles  and  con 
artists  who  can  take  advantage  of 
the  privacy  programs  to  conduct 
their  illegal  business. 

An  investigation  into 
Zimmermann's  distribution  of 
his  program  began  two  years  ago 
and  a  San  Jose  grand  jury  heard 
testimony  as  recently  as  March, 
th?  San  Francisco  Chronicle 
reported  Monday. 


The  case  has  prompted  a 
debate  on  whether  the  right  to 
privacy  on  the  Internet  is 
absolute,  and  whether  police  and 
federal  agents  should  have  access 
to  it  for  crime  fighting. 

"We're  breaking  new  legal 
ground  here,  as  we  often  are  in 
cyberspace,"  said  Lance 
Hoffman,  professor  of  computer 
science  at  George  Washington 
University  and  author  of  a  book 
on  encryption. 

Zimmermann's     program. 


which  converts  information  into 
code,  was  developed  in  1991, 
and  put  on  free  computer  bulletin 
boards  as  Congress  was  consid- 
ering a  law  that  woulcfhave  man- 
dated a  "trap  door"  in  all 
encryption  program^i^allowing 
access  by  law  enforcefhent. 

"It  was  a  political  thing,"  he 
said.  "I  thought  (the  law)  was  a 
bad  thing  ...  I  thought  it  was 
important  to  put  enqryption  in 
the. hands  of  Americans  while  il 
was  still  legal." 


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INK  SMUDGE  ON  PAGE 


12    WediiMday,  May  31, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


It's  a  question  of  love:  To  kiss  or  not  to  kiss  in  Japan 


By  MikI  Tanikawa 

The  New  York  Times 

TOKYO  —  You  must  remem- 
ber this:  A  kiss  is  just  a  kisis.  '  ~ 

So  it  was  sung  in  the  1940s  in 
the  United  States.  The  simple 
truth  of  that  song  is  fmally  fmd- 
ing  acceptance  here,  where  public 
expressions  of  love  have  tradi- 
tionally been  shunned.  ' 

Now,  on  street  corners  and  in 
train  stations,  a  growing  number 


of  young  couples  are  openly  dis- 
playing their  affection  for  one 
another  in  kisses  and  hugs. 
^  "It's  a  natural  thing  for  us," 
said  Yayoi  Nakagome,  20,  as  she 
gave  her  boyfriend  a  smooch  on 
Omote-Sando  boulevard,  the 
Japanese  equivalent  of  the 
Champs-Elysees.  "We  do  it 
whenever  we  feel  like  it  as  we 
walk  along  the  street." 

Isao  Waraya,  25,  was  sitting  on 
a  park  bench  with  his  arm  around 


his  girlfriend.  "It's  nothing  to  be 
embarrassed  about,"  he  said.  "I 
kiss  my  girlfriend  when  I  feel 
lonely.  . 

"You  see,  the  concept  of  what's 
embarrassing  changes  as  genera- 
tions change,"  he  added.  "Young 
people  these  days  are  putting 
their  feelings  first,  rather  than 
allowing  themselves  to  be 
restricted  by  what  appears  to  be 
socially  acceptable." 

But  public  kissing,  a  relatively 


recent  behavior  that  has  emerged 
among  high-school  and  college- 
age  youths,  has  set  off  a  series  of 
public  debates  over  its  desirabili- 
ty- 

Mainichi  Shimbun,  one  of  the 
biggest  daily  newspapers  in 
Japan,  recently  ran  a  two-part 
series  on  whether  kissing  in  pub- 
lic should  be  permissible.  JNN,  a 
nationwide  television  network, 
also  broadcast  a  special  report  on 
the  subject. 


The  sampling  of  letters  from 
readers  that  made  up  the 
Mainichi  Shimbun  series  illus- 
trates the  sense  of  disgust  com- 
monly voiced  by  the  older 
generations  toward  the  new 
behavior. 

"I  am  afraid  they  are  ruining 
our  traditional  Japanese-style 
grace  that  has  been  handed  down 
to  us,"  wrote  one  48-year-oId 

See  KISS,  page  13 


If  you  or  someone  you  know  has  been 
raped ... 

Rape  can  he  terrifying  and  traumatic.  After  a  rape,  it's  not 
uncommon  to  feel  feaiiul,  confused,  guilty,  ashamed,  or  isolated. 
You  don't  have  to  deal  with  these  feelings  alone. 

We're  here  to  help. 

Reach  out  for  help  and  information  by  contacting  a  UCLA  Rape 
Services  Consultant  (RSC).  RSC's  can  discuss  options  and 
alternatives,  help  identify  and  assist  you  in  contacting  the  most 
appropriate  support  seivices.  and  answer  any  questions  that  may 
arise.  RSC's  don't  encourage  a  particular  course  of  action  -  -  all 
decisions  are  left  to  you. 

Crisis  counseling  is  also  available  for  relationship  abuse  issues. 

For  more  information,  call  the  Women's  Resource 
Center  at  206-8240  or  drop  by  Room  2,  Dodd  Hall,  and 
ask. for  an  RSC.^ 


WK(  -  fuLilaws  arc  ancssihlc  lo  /)(•(;/)/<.■  wuh  dtsninltttcs.  S/H-rial  stTvitcs  arc  iwailahlc  ufMU  reifuest 
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J.A.M.                                             Z 

•  Date: 

•  Wednesday,  May  31 

•  Time: 

I    I1:45AM-1PM 

Jewish  Awareness  Movement                                 • 

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members  who  want  to  make  a  difference! 
Empower  the  student  voice  at  UCLA! 


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Please  contact  Stanley  Yen  at  (310)825-7608  for 
more  information  or  if  you  have  any  questions. 


Dally  Bruin  News 


Wednesday,  May  31, 1995    13 


Financial  Aid  Issues 


KISS 


From  page  12 

woman.  'They  should  choose  the 
time  and  place  when, expressing 
their  love  to  each  other." 

A  66-year-old  man  wrptc  angri- 
ly: "I  simply  cannot  stand  it. 
Some  may  say  that  it  is  a  natural 
expression  of  feeling.  But  what 
separates  us  from  the  rest  of  liv- 
ing creatures  is  that  we  have  self- 
awareness  and  that  we  are  capable 
of  exercising  self-restraint. 
Watching  these  young  kids 
reminds  me  of  dogs  romping 
around." 

The  unease  felt  by  the  older 
generation  can  be  explained  in 
part  by  the  way  Japanese  culture 
characterizes  kissing.  While  kiss- 
ing is  a  natural  part  of  greetings  in 
many  Western  societies,  it  tends 
to  be  associated  in  Japan  mostly 
with  sexuality  and  the  realm  of 
things  that  belong  in  the  bedroom 
rather  than  in  open  public  places. 

In  fact,  physical  contact  is  alto- 
gether absent  from  standard  forms 
of  greetings  in  Japanese  culture: 
Japanese  normally  do  not  shake 
hands,  except  perhaps  when  they 
meet  a  foreigner,  or  hug  each 
other,  even  family  members. 

The  rift  that  the  sudden  emer- 
gence of  this  new  public  conduct 
among  the  young  has  caused 
between  the  generations  was 
summed  up  by  Kenji  Tamaki,  44, 
the  reporter  who  edited  the 
Mainichi  Shimbun  series  on  "con- 
troversial kissing." 

'This  has  become  a  social  issue 
that  has  drawn  wide  public  atten- 
tion. I  cannot  help  thinking  that 
public  kissing  simply  does  not  fit 
into  our  culture.  If  you  dress  an 
American  hero,  like  George 
Foreman,  as  a  sumo  wrestler,  he 
won't  make  a  good  appearance, 
will  he?  That  kind  of  behavior  is 
just  alien  here." 

From  a  psychological  stand- 
point, the  bold  moves  by  young 


lovers  seem  logical.  "Romantic 
love  is  by  nature  blind  and  is 
exclusive  of  considerations  unre- 
lated to  the  intimacy  of  the  two," 
said  Teruo  Oshimi,  a  psychology 
professor  at  Rikkyo  University  in 
Tokyo. 

"What's  happening  now  is  that 
young  people  are  becoming  less 
and  less  bound  by  the  traditional 
decorum  that  once  restrained  peo- 
ple's behavior,  reflecting  a  chang- 
ing social  environment." 

Kissing  is  one  thing,  but  some 
affectionate  couples  go  overboard 
in  their  show  of  public  love. 
Indeed,  couples  are  sometimes 
seen  locked  together  in  a  long 
passionate  kiss  or  even  caressing 
and  necking  in  such  crowded 
places  as  subway  stations  and 

"Kissing  in  public  will 

become  nothing  special 

in  the  future." 
Dalsuka  Ide 

Waseda  University  sophomore 

department  stores. 

Maybe  because  these  new-gen- 
eration Japanese  lack  romantic 
role  models  -  most  of  them  grew 
up  never  having  seen  their  parents 
engage  in  words  or  acts  of  affec- 
tion -  they  are  searching  for  a 
new  way  to  express  love  and  may 
merely  be  going  through  a  clumsy 
process  of  finding  the  right  way  to 
do  it. 

Daisuke  Ide,  19,  a  college 
sophomore  at  Waseda  University 
in  Tokyo,  said,  "Kissing  in  public 
will  become  nothirig  special  in  the 
future." 

But  Tamaki  of  Mainichi 
Shimbun,  who  belongs  to  the 
older  camp,  said,  "Public  kissing 
may  one  day  become  a  generally 
accepted  custom  across  different 
generations,  but  then  I  don't  want 
to  be  living  in  that  kind  of  a 
world." 


VIETNAM 


From  page  10 

James  Webb,  a  Marine  veteran  of 
Vietnam  and  a  Reagan  adminis- 
tration Navy  secretary.  "As  a  gen- 
eral rule,  1  think  that  if  you  were 
able-bodied  and  mentally  capable 
during  a  time  when  people  your 
age  were  dying  on  a  battlefield 
and  you  did  not  go,  you  have  a 
burden  of  explanation  to  people 
who  are  going  to  potentially  vote 
for  you  to  be  a  commander  in 
chief." 

Two  Vietnam  veterans  in  the 
Senate,  ex-POW  John  McCain  of 
Arizona  and  Bob  Smith  of  New 
Hampshire,  have  campaigned  for 
Gramm.  Other  veterans'  reactions 
vary. 

"Gramm  is  what  is  called  a 
'chicken  hawk,'  one  who  'sup- 
ported' the  war,  as  long  as  he  did- 
n't  have  to  put  his  life  on  the 
line,"  Gary  Cadle  of  Columbia, 
S.C.,  wrote  to  The  State  newspa-^ 
per. 

"I  understand  the  different  feel- 
ings. That's  an  individual  decision 


whether  to  fight  or  do  something 
else  to  support  your  country,"  said 
Hank  Dibble,  a  disabled  Vietnam 
veteran  in  Winston,  Ga.  "If  they 
chose  their  deferments  legally  and 
above  board.  1  have  no  problem 
with  that." 

The  50th  anniversaries  of 
Dole's  wounding  in  action  and  the 
end  of  World  War  II  fall  this  year. 
It's  also  a  year  of  Vietnam 
anniversaries  -  30  years  since  the 
first  U.S.  ground  troops  were  sent, 
25  since  the  slaying  of  four 
youths  during  anti-war  protests  at 
Kent  State  University,  20  years 
since  the  fall  of  Saigon. 

Another  GOP  contender,  for- 
mer Tennessee  Gov.  Lamar 
Alexander,  took  several  defer- 
ments while  completing  law 
school.  In  1966,  when  he  was  26, 
he  was  declared  1-A,  able  to 
serve,  but  was  never  drafted. 

Several  other  candidates  served 
in  the  military,  although  none  in 
combat. 

Dole  tends  to  speak  indirectly 
to  the  issue.  "I  think  facts  are 
facts.  I  had  military  service,"  Dole 
said.  "I  think  it  is  important."     . 


CSUN 


From  page  6 

crly  billed  to  the  university, 
regional  manager  Fred  Krishon 
said. 

The  action  was  unrelated  to  the 
Chatham's  patio  project,  Krishon 
said. 

Baylis  resigned  from  Law- 
Crandall  after  his  suspension,  the 
Times  reported. 

As  for  the  Chathams'  patio  con- 
struction, Krishon  said:  "If  we 
could  go  back  in  time,  I  would 
have  perhaps  given  a  directive  that 


there  shall  be  no  neighborly  help 
for  government  clients." 

He  said  it  was  not  "standard 
practice"  for  company  employees 
to  do  free  work  for  clients,  but  in 
this  case  was  acceptable  because 
employees  were  not  ordered  to 
help  out. 

But  Chagnon  disputed  that,  say- 
ing lie  was  directed  by  a  superior 
to  contact  city  inspectors  about 
getting  a  building  permit  for  the 
Chathams'  patio.  Eventually 
Baylis  said  he  would  do  it  himself, 
^  Chagnon  said. 

Chagnon  resigned  from  the 
company  earlier  this  year. 


.---^ 


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SURVEY 


From  page  1 

whole. 

"At  every  fee  increase  level,  (it) 
cuts  off  a  certain  number  of  stu- 
dents from  poor  working  class 
families  and  (this)  becomes  an 
elite  institution,"  said  Carolyn 
Eichner,  a  doctoral  student  in  mod- 
em European  history. 

"In  (the  history  department) 
funds  are  really  very  tight,  a  signif- 
icant number  (of  students)  in  their 
first  years  don't  get  money,  and  the 
reason  you  get  more  money  later  is 
because  a  lot  of  people  quit 
because  they  can't  afford  to  pay  for 
themselves,"  Eichner  said. 

For  some  students,  borrowing 
money  for  school  in  light  of  rising 
fees  has  become  a  major  issue,  and 
a  possible  deterrent  from  pursuing 
post-graduate  work, 

"Most  graduate  students  don't 
woric.  I  don't  work,  so  I  get  all  my 
money  via  grants  and  loans,  and  as 
reg  fees  go  up,  I  have  to  take  up 
more  loans,"  said  second-year  pub- 
lic health  graduate  student  Martha 
Gonzalez.  "I  have  to  pay  back  all 
these  loans,  and  any  interests  that 
has  accrued.  It's  just  getting  too 
expensive  to  continue  past  a  bache- 
lor's degree." 

However,  some  students  said 
that  fees  were  not  a  concern  in 
their  particular  department. 

"We  have  no  worries,"  said  first- 
year  neuroscience  graduate  student 
Paulette  Zaki.  "Your  first  year  is 
paid,  and  ajler  that  you  find  a  lab, 
collect  fellowships,  or  your  (men- 
tor) makes  you  get  a  TA-ship,  or 
they'll  pay  your  stipend  and  fees," 
Zaki  explained. 

Health  care  also  rated  as  a  pri- 
mary concern  for  students  polled. 
Currently,  health  insurance  is 
mandatory  for  graduate  students 
and  is  included  in  the  cost  of  regis- 
tration fees.  Students  can  waive  the 
fee  if  their  private  health  insurance 
is  comparable  to  the  university's, 
said  Elvire  O' Byrne,  student  insur- 
ance clerk  at  the  UCLA  Medical 
Center. 

The  quality  of  care  is  one  issue 
students  fell  should  be  addres.scd. 

"We  want  to  know  that  if  we're 
going  to  be  forced  to  choose  this 
plan,  we're  going  to  be  provided 
with  good  services,"  said  first-year 
business  graduate  student  Nadine 
Freeman.  "I've  been  over  (at 
Student  Health)  many  times,  and 
the  services  are  gcxxl,  but  its  a  very 
difficult  system  to  deal  with. 
Improvements  would  be  great,  like 
being  able  to  have  more  confi- 
dence going  over  there,  that  you 
will  not  have  to  spend  three  hours 
in  line." 

Yet  some  students  were  sur- 
prised to  find  health  care  one  of  the 
top  graduate  concems. 

"It  doesn't  come  up  in  grad  stu- 
dents I  know,"  said  Adam  Wheeler, 
first-year  architecture  graduate  stu- 
dent. "I've  never  had  to  deal  with 
it.  I  don't  think  people  think  about 
it  until  (health  care  becomes  neces- 
sary). You  always  have  to  pay  reg- 
istration, and  affirmative  action  is  a 
more  political  issue." 

Although  much  of  the  recent 
attention  on  affirmative  action  has 
been  focused  at  the  undergraduate 
level,  students  felt  that  the  issue 
equally  concerned  graduates  as 
well. 

"It's  important  to  me  as  an 
African-American  grad  student 
because  part  of  the  reason  we're 
here  at  this  elite  university  is  the 
struggle  and  sacrifice  of  people 
who  came  before  us  that  resulted 
in  affirmative  action,"  said  Vincent 
Hutchings,  chair  of  the  Black 
Graduate  Students  association's 
affirmative  action  committee. 

"Qualified  individuals  have 
been  denied  access  in  the  past.  We 
need  affirmative  action  to  enforce 
anti-discrimination       laws," 


Hutchings  explained. 

And  while  much  of  the  focus  on 
affirmative  action  has  been  on  the 
.undergraduate  admissions  process, 
which  is  highly  centralized,  there 
is  no  general  policy  for  graduate 
students. 

"Departments  do  their  own 
recruiting,  make  their  own  admis- 
sions decisions  and  the  grad  divi- 
sion has  staff  of  the  affirmative 
affairs  offifce  to  assist  departments 
in  working  with  students,  for 
putting  together  programs  for 
retention,"  said  David  Unruh, 
assistant  dean  of  the  graduate  divi- 
sion. 

Though  attacks  on  affirmative 
action  often  target  many  under- 
graduate programs,  it  has  a  direct 
impact  on  all  minority  students, 
said  Gonzalez,  who  works  with  the 
School  of  Public  Health's  Health 
Careers  Opportunity  ProgrsuTi.  The 
organization  helps  minorities  get 
into  the  school  by  providing  infor- 
mation and  assistance  with  appli- 
cations. 

"If  you  take  away  affirmative 
action,  you  take  away  other  pro- 
grams available  to  help  minorities 
like  cutbacks  in  loans  and  monies 
helping  agencies  like  Academic 
Advancement  Program,"  Gonzalez 
said. 

In  addition  to  rating  specific 
issues,  graduate  students  were  also 
asked  how  well  the  Graduate 
Students  Association  (GSA)  was 
addressing  their  needs.  Although 


"GSA  is  like  a  faint 

rumor  (to  rAe), 

I  don't  know 

what  it  is  or 

what  it  does." 
Dan  McCoy 

Anthropology  grad  student    ^ 

about  25  percent  marked  "yes"  as  a 
response  to  how  well  GSA  works 
for  them,  an  equal  number  checked 
"I  don't  know"  as  an  answer.  But 
the  degree  of  unfamiliarity  with 
the  association  was  not  surprising 
to  some  students. 

"GSA  is  like  a  faint  rumor  (to 
me).  I  don't  know  what  it  is  or 
what  it  does,"  said  second-year 
anthropology  graduate  student 
Dan  McCoy.  "If  90  percent  of  the 
students  are  apathetic,  then  some- 
thing is  wrong,"  added  McCoy  in 
reference  to  the  less  than  10  per- 
cent voter  turnout  during  GSA 
elections  earlier  this  month. 

"Nothing  is  (wrong)  with  GSA 
per  se,  but  grad  students  are  hard  to 
get  motivated  to  do  anything  out- 
side of  their  departments,  so  I'm 
not  surpri.sed  many  wouldn't  know 
if  GSA  is-addressing  their  needs  or 
not.  I  think  it's  more  an  adminis- 
trative formality,  and  I've  never 
considered  (going  to  them  if  I  had 
a  problem),  but  maybe  I  would  if  I 
knew  more  about  it,"  he  added. 

The  fact  that  there  is  no  typical 
graduate  student,  coupled  with  a 
lack  of  graduate  association  per- 
sonnel may  explain  why  many  stu- 
dents do  not  know  about  the 
as.s(x:iation,  or  do  not  feel  it  is  ben- 
efiting them,  said  GSA  President 
Tim  Beasley. 

"There  are  10,000  different 
needs,"  Beasley  said.  "GSA  does- 
n't deal  with  extremes,  but  tries  to 
maintain  the  level  of  financial  aid, 
tries  to  keep  fees  low,  deals  with 
the  registrar's  office.  It  looks  at 
where  the  most  interests  are  -  (.so) 
there  will  be  interests  that  aren't 
served. 

"If  we  had  50  active  people  in 
GSA,  willing  to  do  such  things  as 
surveys  (to  investigate  problems), 
track  down  administrators,  brain- 
storm solutions,  etc.  -  smaller 
issues  could  be  covered,"  he 
added. 


Daily  Bruin  News 


WednMday,  May  31, 1995    15 


FOUNTAIN 

From  page  1 

construction  priority  delayed  the 
fountain  for  nearly  six  years  until  a 
$120,000  grant  for  disabled  acces- 
sibility improvements  and  nearby 
construction  presented  a  window  of 
opportunity. 

With  full  funding  and  a  con- 
struction crew  already  in  place  for 
the  repair  of  Royce  Hall,  work  on 
the  fountain  could  begin? 

Replacing  the  hedge  of  junipers 
which  previously  occupied  the 
boundary  between  Janss  Terrace 
and  Royce  Quad,  the  fountain  was 
designed  with  the  interests  of  stu- 
dents in  mind,  said  Charles  Oakley, 
UCLA  campus  architect. 

Ramps  leading  up  from  the  quad 
area  to  the  terrace  will  provide  bet- 
ter access  than  the  currently  exist- 
ing wooden  ramp,  which  is  too 
steep,  according  to  regulations. 

The  rim  of  the  fountain  was  built 
as  a  seating  area. 

Oakley  said  that  the  style  of  the 
fountain  "draws  its  inspiration 
from  Beaux  Arts  planning  tech- 
niques." This  is  the  same  design  on 
which  the  original  campus  was 
built. 

Begun  in  late  February  of  this 
year  by  the  Morley  construction 
company,  the  fountain  is  scheduled 
to  be  finished  at  the  end  of  this 
week,  planners  said. 

Oakley  expressed  satisfaction 
with  the  progress  in  construction. 
"I  am  so  pleased  to  have  this  oblig- 
ation to  the  class  of  1 989  done." 

HARVARD 

From  page  2 

that  Ho  had  spent  much  of  her  time 
in  the  library,  not  in  her  room. 

On  Tuesday,  authorities  contin- 
ued to  examine  an  unsigned  note 
that  was  sent  to  The  Harvard 
Crimson,  the  student  paper,  along 
with  a  photo  of  Tadesse. 

"Keep  this  picture,"  the  note  read. 
"There  will  soon  be  a  very  juicy 
story  involving  the  person  in  this 
picture." 

Police  said  that  Tadesse,  who  like 
Ho  was  a  20-year-old  junior, 
attacked  Ho  about  8  a.m.  Sunday, 
stabbing  her  45  times  as  she  slept  in 
the  suite  they  shared  at  Dunster 
Hou.se,  a  dormitory  on  the  banks  of 
the  Charles  River. 

Thao  Nguyen,  a  friend  visiting  to 
help  Ho  move,  said  she  awoke  and 
found  Tadesse  flailing  at  Ho. 
Nguyen  was  .severely  cut  on  an  arm 
and  leg  but  escaped. 

Ho's  sister,  Thao  Ho.  a  student  at 
Tufts  University,  said  the  family  had 
fled  communist  repression  in  their 
homeland.  Trang  Ho  learned 
English  in  makeshift  classrooms  in 
an  Indonesian  refugee  camp,  came 
to  the  United  States  and  attended 
Boston  Technical  High  School, 
where  she  was  class  valedictorian. 

She  and  Tadesse  lived  with  about 
350  students  in  the  six-story  brick 
dormitory  built  between  1929  and 
1932. 

Students,  who  choose  their  dor- 
mitory and  roommates  after  their 
freshman  year,  describe  Dunster  as 
the  "eclectic"  house  on  campus.  The 
dorm  has  a  reputation  for  housing 
students  of  an  artistic  and  liberal 
bent. 

McMillin,  who  came  home  to 
Cape  Cod  for  the  summers  and 
often  spoke  to  Tadesse,  said  the 
Ethiopian  girl  never  talked  about  her 
roommate. 

TjMles.se  was  al.so  the  valedictori- 
an of  her  class  at  the  international 
school.  She  al.so  was  involved  in  the 
yearbook,  student  government  and 
community  service  work. 

"She  was  friendly  and  courte<HJs, 
on  time  and  respectful,"  McMillin 
said.  "As  a  scholarship  stuctent  she 
epitomized  everything  that  we 
expected." 


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For  App«>intment  Call:   (3|0)  474-3765 


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Using  Kaplan's  unique,  customized  prep  system,  they'll  create 

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'1993  estimate 


16    Wednesday,  May  31, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Viewpoint 


Viewpoint 


Cbfumn 


Approaching  the  summer  of  our  discontent 


Summer  vacation  is  almost 
upon  us,  and  I  feel  I  can 
speak  for  practically  every . 
student  on  campus  when  I  say: 
rah. 

Because  summer  vacation  is 
more  than  going  home  to  see  the 
family  and         . 
always  having 
clean  clothes 
on  hand.  It  is 
a  veritable 
brothel  of 
options  at  a 
time  when 
many  of  us,  as 
college-age 
students,  are 
still  allowed 
to  make  mis- 
takes, sleep  in 
and  lounge 
around  in  our  ~ — 

underwear  watching  old  reruns 
of  "Charles  In  Charge." 

There  are  of  course  the  vari- 
ous McJobs  available,  where  we 
will  get  condescending  lectures 
from  people  who  decided  that 
junior  high  and  most  high  school 
was  the  highest  educational  level 
they  wished  to  obtain,  whose 
only  responsibilities  are  to  make 
correct  change  and  remember  to 
iron  their  uniform.  1  am  person- 


Adrienne 
Martinez 


ally  not  looking 
forward  to  this. 
During  high 
school,  I  worked 
at  a  health  club 
child  care  depart- 
ment and  I  will 
confine  myself  to 
say  that  I  wouldn't 
have  trusted  most 
of  my  co-workers 
with  their  own  children. 

Just  a  tip:  If  you  are  thinking 
of  having  children  someday,  it 
may  not  be  to  your  advantage  to 
trust  child  care  employees.  The 
ones  I  worked  with  were  surly 
women  with  no  marketable  skills 
who  consequently  gol,stuck  dis- 
tributing cookies  and  playing 
cretin  block  games.. 

Instead,  send  your  children  to 
Switzerland.  I  hear  children  are 
taught  gobs  of  languages  there 
and  the  cold  will  keep  them  from 
moving  around  too  much,  thus 
preventing  costly  breakage. 
But  I  digress. 

This  summer,  I  expect  to  have 
major  readjustment  problems 
after  my  first  year  away  at 
school.  Somehow,  I  don't  think 
I'll  be  able  to  take  anything  as 
seriously  as  say,  an  abnormal 
psych  final  that's  worth  100  per- 


cent of  your  grade. 
And  I  just  can't  .see 
myself  cowing  to 
authority  in  the 
same  way. 

"Oh  yeah, 
Paulette?!  Well,  your 
id  is  so  overdeveloped 
I'm  surprised  you  don't 
drool  all  over  the  kids 
when  passing  out  cookies! 
And  let's  talk  about  your  daugh- 
ter -  theory  of  learned  helpless- 
ness girl!" 

So,  things  aren't  looking  too 
promising  on  the  job  front,  not 
to  mention  that  I'm  pre-med 
(those  of  you  pre-meds  in  the 
audience  are  probably  nodding 
your  heads)  an(^  my  summer  will 
consist  of  me  pretending  to  be  a 
much  better  person  than  I  really 
am. 

A^nuch  better  person,  in 
fact,  than  anyone 
is. 

I  can  imagine  it 
will  be  so  bad 
by  the  end  of 
summer  that  I 
will  probably 
look  for  / 

kids  who        ^ 
need  the 
Heimlich 


maneuver  just  so  I  can  list  the 
rescue  on  my  med  .school  appli- 
cation. That's  where  the  child 
care  job  comes  into  the  picture. 
Maybe  if  I'm  lucky  I'll  teach  a 
swimming  class.  That  way  I'd 
be  able  to  write  down  .-- 

CPR  too,  heh.  heh. 

Another  sum- 
mer option  for 
me  is,  of 
course,  sum- 
mer school 
at  a  local 
community 
college.  I 
recommend 
taking  commu- 
nity college  summer 
courses  for  several  reasons. 
Primarily,  if  you  take  classes 
here  at  UCLA  during  the  sum- 
mer, and  if  you  aren't  an  exotic 
'jmely 
oppressed  minori- 
ty,  your 
parents 
will  have 
to  sell 
most  of 
their 
organs  to 
pay  for  it. 
But,  tak- 
ing summer 


^h'^ii   . 


Jf 


school  at  community  college  will 
also  help  you  stay  on  track  edu- 
cationally if  you  get  to  see  that 
your  friends  who  decided  to 
forgo  college  entirely  are  utter 
losers.  You  know, 
'^e  ones  who 
ever  really  left 
ligh  school  and 
will  eventually 
>e  giving  your 
:ids  conde- 
cending  lec- 
jres  when  they 
e-»  jobs  at  home  on 
summer  vacation. 
This  will  be  my  last 
article  for  Viewpoint  this 
year. 

For  those  of  you  who  took  the 
time  to  approach  me  on  campus 
and  tell  me  you've  enjoyed  my 
column:  thanks,  thanks  a  lot.  But 
I  much  prefer  cash  donations  (I 
have  to  pay  for  summer  school, 
you  know). 

Incidentally,  for  those  of  you 
who  approached  me  on  campus 
with  a  different  opinion,  ("Eat 
me,  you  trend  puppies!"). 


Martinez  is  a  first-year 
neuroscience  and  art  student. 
Her  column  appears  on  alternate 
Wednesdays. 


Viewpoint 


A  modest  proposal  regarding  affirmative  action 


By  Jared  Black 

Physics  teachers  have  taught  us 
over  the  years  that  every  action 
must  have  an  equal  reaction.  If 
you  throw  an  apple  up  mto  the  air, 
it  will  come  down.  If  you  ask 
someone  a  question,  you  will 
receive  an  answer.  If  you  give  an 
opportunity  to  one  person,  that 
opportunity  will  be  taken  away 
Irom  another.  F-ar  be  it  for  me  to 
think  that  looking  to  physics  will 
solve  the  issues  of  affirmative 
action,  but  when  one  puts  every- 
thing into  perspective,  it  can  easi- 
ly be  said  (hat  no  matter  how  hard 
we  try,  the  scale  simply  cannot  be 
balanced. 

For  those  of  you  already  fum- 
ing over  the  first  paragraph,  relax. 
I  am  not  trying  to  bash  affirmative 
action.  I  would  simply  like  t() 
offer  what  I  believe  would  be  a 
more  effective  approach  to  mak- 
ing it  work. 

When  affirmative  action  was 
created,  its  purpose  was  to  provide 
equal  opportunity  for  African- 
American  students  who  were  not 
given  the  same  educational  oppor- 
tunities, prior  to  college,  as  white 
students. 

Now,  Latino  students  and 


Daily  Bruin 

227  Kerckhoff  Hall 
308  Westwood  Plazai  • 
Los  Angeles,  CA  90024 
(310)825-9898 


American  Indian  students  arc  con- 
sidered minorities,  which  qualifies 
them  for  admission  to  a  university 
under  affirmative  action.  How 
about  Persian  students?  How 
about  Indian  students'^  How  about 

How  about  Persian 

students.'  How  about 

Indian  students?  How 

about  Jewish  students? 

They  are  all 

minorities  also. 


Jewish  students?  They  are  all 
minorities  also.  However,  since 
Persian,  Jewish  and  Indian  stu- 
dents have  historically  had  more 
opportunities  in  education  than 
African-American  and  Latino  stu- 
dents, they  should  be  disqualified 
from  being  considered  minorities 
in  education? 

Opportunities  in  education  usu- 
ally mean  you  have  money.  To 
assume  that  everyone  who  is  not  a 
minority  has  money  growing  on 
trees  is  ludicrous.  Maybe  I  am  a 
white  male  who  grew  up  in  South 
Central  LA.  and  didn't  have 


much  of  an  opportunity  to  get  an 
education. 

I  believe  everyone  should  have 
equal  opportunity  to  get  an  educa- 
tion. I  also  believe  in  the  purpose 
of  affirmative  action.  But  just  as 
you  can  give  an  opportunity  to  a 
student  who  deserves  it,  you  can't 
lake  an  opportunity  away  from 
.someone  else  who  deserves  it 
also. 

Using  race  as  a  qualification  for 
college  admission  is  wrong.  How 
about  an  alternative  to  race-based 
affirmative  action?  It's  called 
class-based  affirmative  action. 
Demographics  accurately  indicate 
what  kind  of  education  someone 
will  receive  according  to  where 
they  live.  An  African  American, 
Latino  and  white  student  will  get 
the  .same  education  if  they  live  in 
the  same  area  and  go  to  tlie  same 
schools.  Where  does  this  leave  us? 
Well,  since  a  college,  take  UCLA 
for  example,  can't  accept  every- 
one who  applies,  who  gets  in  and 
who  doesn't? 

This  is  where  our  junior  col- 
leges come  into  the  picture.  Yes, 
those  wonderful  institutions  that 
provide  students  with  two  years  of 
general  education  at  about  one- 
tenth  the  cost  of  UCLA.  I  trans- 


ferred from  a  junior  college  to 
UCLA.  Do  you  think  anyone  is 
ever  going  to  ask  to  .see  my  UCLA 
diploma  and  then  ask  me  where  I 
did  my  general  education?  Now 
that  the  junior  college  stereotype 
has  been  dealt  with,  take  a  look  at 
what  can  be  done. 

Why  not  admit  students  uncon- 
ditionally into  junior  colleges 
under  affirmative  action  and  let 
them  get  through  their  first  two 
years?  If  they  can  prove  they  will 

How  about  an  alternate 
to  race-based  affirma- 
tive action?  It's  called 
class-based  affirmative 
action. 

work  hard  enough  by  getting  good 
enough  grades,  they  can  finish 
their  education  at  UCLA.  This 
will  allow  California  to  get  a  lot 
more  students  into  the  college  sys- 
tem, becau.se  the  taxpayers  will  be 
able  to  .send  about  eight  students 
to  junior  college  and  pay  for  their 
educations  as  opposed  to  sending 
one  student  to  UCLA  at  virtually 


the  same  cost.  But  letting  some- 
one come  to  this  school  right  off 
the  bat  gives  them  an  unfair 
advantage  over  those  who  earn 
their  acceptance  the  old-fashioned 
way.  with  grades. 

Affirmative  action  is  still  alive, 
and  I  commend  Chancellor  Young 
on  his  public  declaration  of  sup- 
port for  it.  But  with  the  recent  out- 
come of  Proposition  187  and  the 
heat  that  affirmative  action  has 
been  getting,  I  don't  .see  it  going 
anywhere.  Generally  .speaking,  if 
people  benefit  from  something, 
they  will  like  it  and  fight  for  it.  If 
they  do  not  benefit,  they  may  still 
like  it  and  may  even  stick  up  for  it 
if  they  believe  in  it  enough. 

However,  when  someone  feels 
as  if  .something  is  not  q^ly  bene- 
fiting .someone  else,  but  working 
against  them,  they  will  do  every- 
thing in  their  power  to  put  an  end 
to  it. 

The  principles  behind  affirma- 
tive action  can't  and  .shouldn't  be 
changed,  but  until  people  stop 
feeling  like  the  programs  arc 
working  against  them,  some 
things  must  be  changed. 


Black  is  a  senior  anthropology 
student. 


Edttoflal  Bocrd 

Edttor  In  ChM 

MMmOoU 

Wanaglnf  EdKor 

Htnn  MjdHor 

TramMguyafl 

Mtettata  Ka««r 

AflOT  Hour*  EdHof 

Alm««W»oai>' 

Arts  t  EnMrlatfwiMnl  EdHor 

VWofCh«n 

•portaEdHof 

LMvrancaMa 

•Mter  Co^  idHor 

fVMMCoMna 

Brian  Ng 

rfioio^flpfvy  c<fiiof 

Andraw  Sclwlar 

A/inrMter 

JmoOK 

Jarry  W»«7m»n 

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Viewpoint 


Wednesday,  May  31, 1995    17 


Violence  from  South  Korea  continues  to  liaunt 


By  Jun^un  Son 

Back  in  Korea,  as  a  7-year  -old,  I 
remember  eavesdropping  on  my 
father  while  he  was  conversing 
with  his  friends  about  what  had  just 
happened  in  Kwangju.  Sqldiers 
were  engaging  in  violent  massacre, 
they  said. 

He  talked  about  soldiers  sense-, 
lessly  ripping  out  the  breasts  of 
junior-high  girls  and  cutting  open 
the  abdomen  of  a  pregnant  woman 
who  was  walking  on  the  street. 
Although  I  have  only  heard  . 
about  it  through  my  father  as  a 
child,  these  violent  images  contin- 
ue to  haunt  me.  Until  recently,  I 
never  understood  what  really  hap- 
pened 15  years  ago  in  the  city  of 
Kwangju,  South  Korea.  Kwangju 
experienced  the  kind  of  violence 
that  had  not  been  seen  since  the 
Korean  War  in  the  peninsula.  The 
massacre  buried  and  tortured 
countless  people  in  the  name  of 
democracy. 

Can  you  imagine  giving  up  one's 
life  in  the  nanic  of  democracy  in  a 
society  like  the  United  States,  wia» 
a  voting  turnout  of  a  little  more 
than  20  percent?  Just  a  thought . . . 

To  Koreans,  Kwangju  evokes  the 
same  kind  of  emotion  that 
Tiananmen  Square  stirs  up  in  those 
who  watched  the  media  blitz  on  the 
violent  repression  of  the  students 
who  cried  out  for  democracy  nine 
years  after  the  Kwangju  massacre. 

When  Korea's  dictator  Park 
Chung  Hee  was  assassinated  in 
1979,  people  we-e  filled  with 
hopes  that  the  country  will  experi- 
ence a  democratic  transition  with  a 
civilian  government.  However,  a 
new  junta  of  army  officers  led  by 
Major  General  Chun  Doo  H  wan 
gained  control  of  the  state  through 
a  military  coup.  Chun's  assumed 
control  of  Korean  Central 
Intelligence  Agency  and  the  South 
Korean  army  in  April  1980  touched 
off  student  demonstrations  across 
the  country.  In  response  to  the 
civilian  reaction,  on  May  18,  Chun 
declared  Marshall  Law,  which  dis- 
solved the  National  Assembly, 
closed  down  all  colleges  and  uni- 
versities, banned  labor  strikes  and 


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prohibited  all  political  discussion 
and  activity. 

On  the  morning  of  May  1 8  in 
Kwangju  upon  declaration  of 
Marshall  Law,  a  group  of  student 
demonstrators  demanding  the 
release  of  political  pnsoncrs  found 
themselves  facing  a  contmgent  of 
violent  paratroopers.  The  troops 
were  sent  by  Special  Forces  who 
were  informed  that  the  city  was 
being  infested  by  communists. 

After  two  days  of  witnessing 
brutal  massacre,  citizens  joined  stu- 
dents to  resist  the  military  and 
finally  to  engage  in  armed  struggle 
to  take  over  the  city.  By  May  2 1 ,  a 


full-scale  insurrection  had  broken 
out,  forcing  the  paratroopers  to 
retreat. 

Threatened  by  this  civilian 
move,  Chun  Doo  Hwan  wanted  to 
dispatch  the  regular  ROK  troops  to 
suppress  Kwangju.  This  is  where 
the  U.S.  intrusion  in  impeding 
democracy  comes  in.  Because 
South  Korea  is  under  U.S.  hegemo- 
ny, the  armed  forces  of  the  ROK 
cannot  be  mobilized  without  per- 
mission from  the  commander  of 
the  U.S.  Forces.  The  United  States 
had  promptly  agreed  to  release  part 
of  the  forces  under  the  Joint  U.S.- 
ROK  Command  for  the  suppres- 


Viewpoint 


sion  of  the  Kwangju  uprising.  As  a 
result,  7,800  solclicis  wire  released 
to  control  the  ciiy 

Faced  with  these  developments, 
the  students  in  Kw;uigju  asked  the 
American  govemment  to  mediate 
between  the  citizens  of  Kwangju 
and  the  military  to  prevent  further 
violence.  However,  the  White 
House  simply  ignored  such 
request. 

Encouraged  by  the  U.S.  support, 
Chun  was  able  to  trample  upon  the 
will  of  the  entire  nation  and  sup- 
press the  citizens  and  students  of 
Kwangju.  Had  the  United  States 
agreed  to  mediate  between  the  citi- 


zens and  the  military  and  had  not 
consented  to  deploy  the  troops,  fur- 
ther blood  would  have  been  avoid- 
ed and  possibly,  the  heinous  Chun 
would  have  been  prevented  from 
obtaining  power 

In  all.  although  the  official  num- 
ber of  dead  was  claimed  to  be  2(X), 
the  witnesses  of  the  tragedy 
clainr^ed  a  much  higher  number, 
around  2.0fXl  Clearly,  the  terrify- 
ing force  Chun  used  U)  obtain  con- 
trol of  the  country  crushed  his 
legitimacy  as  a  president 

AlthfHigh  the  civilian  sunggle  to 
obtain  deriKxrac^  at  Kwangju 
ended  in  tragedy,  the  incident  truly 
catalyzed  the  momentum  ifjward 
democratization  in  Sf^uth  Kfjrea 
throughout  the  '80s,  as  both  citi- 
zens and  students  throughout  South 
Korea  joined  to  struggle  for  an 
ideal  that  would  assert  human  dig- 
nity and  the  will  of  the  people. 

Although  South  Korea  currently 
has  a  civilian  democratic  govem- 
ment under  Kim  Young  Sam.  there 
is  still  much.room  for  progressive 
dem(x:ratization.  For  example. 
Peace  Preservation  Law.  whereby 
Kim  Young  Sam  has  the  authonty 
to  imprison  people  without  any 
trial  in  order  to  "preserve  peace" 
gives  him  a  dangerously  immense 
amount  of  power, 

If  Kofwa  is  to  achieve  a  truly 
democratic  society,  reunificaiion  of 
the  north  and  south  is  necessary 
becau.se  of  many  undemocratic 
measures  made  by  govemments  of 
both  sides  in  the  name  of  protec- 
tion. 

From  examining  what  happened 
in  Kwangju  1 5  years  ago,  we 
Americans  need  to  think  about  the 
impact  this  country  has  in  imped- 
ing democracy  in  other  countries. 
Also,  we  should  reflect  on  how 
democracy  is  evolving  in  this  coun- 
try. Would  we  ever  die  in  the  name 
of  democracy?  Then,  how  come 
many  of  us  don't  even  care  to  edu- 
cate ourselves  about  these  things? 


Son,  a  third-year  East  Asian  . 
studies  and  development  studies 
student,  is  a  member  of  Korean 
American  United  Students  for 
Education  and  Service  (KAUSES). 


Racial,  politicai  reasons  beliind  deatli  sentence 


By  John  Pfelffer 

He  just  celebrated  his  4 1  st  birthday  -  on 
Pennsylvania's  death  row.  Mumia  Abu- 
Jamal,  a  husband  and  a  father,  has  been 
imprisoned  for  the  last  1 3  years  for  a  crime 
he  most  probably  did  NOT  commit. 
Nevertheless,  if  the  state  of  Pennsylvania 

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AWkouoV*  "Jessica    l^ai 
Ori^trcd  V^er  %\toX  extremely 

WatVtr.was  W\n3  a  \'M\t 
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and  the  Philadelphia  Police  Department 
have  their  way,  he  will  not  get  a  re-trial  and 
will  soon  be  killed. 

In  1982,  a  court  convicted  Mumia  -  an 
African-American  joumalist  whose  radio 
reports  were  heard  on  a  variety  of  networks 
including  National  Public  Radio  and  the 
Mutual  Black  Network  -  of  murdering  a 
Philadelphia  police  officer  Judge  Albert 
Sabo,  who  has  sentenced  more  people  to 
death  (3 1  total  -  all  but  two  of  whom  are 
people  of  color)  than  any  other  judge  in  the 
United  States,  gave  him  the  death  penalty. 
The  evidence,  however,  would  seem  to  indi- 
cate that  Mumia  is  not  the  guilty  party,  but 
rather,  the  victim  of  a  gross  injustice. 

One  night  in  1982,  Mumia  was  driving  a 
cab  when  he  came  upon  a  Philadelphia 
police  officer  beating  his  brother  The  officer 
had  stopped  his  brother  for  making  a  wrong 
tum  on  a  one-way  street.  Mumia  went  to  his 
brother's  aid.  What  happened  next  is 
unclear. 

Eyewitnesses  report  someone  shooting 
the  officer  and  then  fleeing  the  scene.  The 
officer  then  fired  at  Mumia,  hitting  him  in 
the  abdomen.  When  the  police  arrived,  wit- 
nesses report  that  the  police  beat  Mumia.  At 
the  hospital,  where  it  took  two  hours  to 
rcJmove  the  bullet,  hospital  staff  reports  indi- 
cate that  police  beat  him  again. 

In  a  highly  charged  climate,  the  state 
sought  the  death  penalty  for  Mumia.  despite 


his  having  no  previous  criminal  record.  In  a 
city  that  is  40  percent  African  American,  all 
but  two  of  the  jurors  on  the  trial  were  white. 
The  trial  was  also  marked  by  numerous 
irregularities.  The  state,  for  example, 
claimed  that  Mumia's  gun  was  the  murder 
weapon.  Yet,  police  ballistics  experts  were 
unable  to  match  any  of  the  bullets  in  the  offi- 
cer's body  to  the  gun. 

Today  Mumia  is  one  of  1 89  people  on 
death  rowjn  Pennsylvania.  Although 
African  Americans  are  only  9  percent  of 
Pennsylvania's  population,  61  percent  of  the 
state's  death  row  population  is  black. 
Nationwide,  despite  only  being  ab<iut  6  per- 
cent of  the  population.  African-American 
males  comprise  about  40  percent  of  the 
death  row  population. 

Mumia's  case  demonstrates  not  only  the 
racial  bias  of  the  court  systems,  but  also  the 
political  bias.  A  former  member  of  the  Black 
Panther  Party,  Mumia  was  a  prominent  jour- 
nalist who  covered  politically  sensitive 
issues.  The  Philadelphia  Inquirer  called  him 
"an  eloquent  4ctivist  not  afraid  to  raise  his 
voice."  Philadelphia  Magazine  named  him 
one  of  "81  people  to  watch  in  198 1 ." 

His  coverage  of  police  brutality  and  of  the 
clashes  between  the  Philadelphia  police  and 
the  MOVE  organization  earned  him  the 
wrath  of  Philadelphia's  notorious  police 
chief.  Frank  Rizzo,  who  blamed  a  "new 
breed  of  advocacy  journalism"  for  the  vio- 


lence. It  is  in  this  context  that  we  must 
understand  Mumia's  conviction. 

With  the  November  election  of 
Republican  Governor  Thomas  Ridge,  who 
ran  on  a  pro-death  penalty  platform. 
Mumia's  days  may  be  numbered.  On  May  2. 
Pennsylvania  carried  out  its  first  execution 
in  33  years.  In  addition,  the  govemor  has 
signed  six  other  death  warrants.  Mumia 
could  be  next. 

Despite  being  on  death  row,  Mumia  con- 
tinues to  be  a  courageous  voice  for  racial 
and  economic  justice.  His  radio  commen- 
taries are  heard  on  Pacifica  Radio  and  his 
writings  have  pppcared  in  publications  such 
as  the  Yale  I^iw  Review  and  I'he  Nation.  He 
has  earned  broad  support  from  people  like 
Congressman  Ron  Dellums,  writer  Alice 
Wallcer  and  actor  Ed  Aspit,  all  of  whom  call 
for  a  re-trial. 

Tomorrow,  at  noon  in  Ackerman  ?40S,  the 
Network  for  PuPlic  Education  and  Social 
Justice  and  the  UCLA  Environmental 
Coalition  will  host  an  educational  event  on 
the  Mumia  Abu-Jamal  case  and  on  the  death 
penalty  in  general.  A  brief  video  presenta- 
tion and  a  speaker  will  be  followed  by  a  dis- 
cussion. 

Find  out  what  you  can  do  to  help  save 
Mumia  Abu-Jamal  and  to  prevent  the  lynch- 
ing of  a  fellow  human  being. 

Pfeiffer  is  an  anthropology  undergraduate. 


CREASED 
PAGE 


18    Wednesday,  May  31, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  ArtsiaHMertalnmeiit 


"T^ 


Arts  &  Entertainment 

'Dogs'  go 


.SL, 


Wednesday,  May  31, 199S    19 


Casper  and  Kat  Harvey  (Christina  Ricci)  become  friends  in  the 
new  movie  Casper. 

Director  of  'Casper' 
spices  up  old  giiost 

UCLA  alumnus  "^.'^^'^  ^^'^  '"^^  '^'"^s  about 

my  direction  that  made  Steven 

to  speak  tonight  at    '^'""^ '  ^'^^"'^  ^^^^^^  casperr  says 

yty.  r  \  Silberling,  whose  directing  expe- 

MelnitZ  about  film       "^'^"^^  before  Caspar  included 

episodes  of  "NYPD  Blue,"  "L.A. 
Law,"  and  the  show  that  made 
Spielberg  notice  Silberling, 
"Brooklyn  Bridge."  Surprisingly, 
Silberling  was  not  chosen  for  his 
experience  with  elaborate  com- 
puter effects  or  physical  action 
similar  to  that  found  throughout 
Casper. 

"One  reason  why  Steven  hired 
me  was  that  he  could  see  that  I 
was  making  an  effort  to  tell  a 
story.  The  other  reason  was  that  I 
could  do  emotional  moments," 
.says  Silberling.  Although  he  was  . 
able  to  deal  with  the  story  in 
Casper,  he  had  to  learn  to  direct 
his  actors  ihr^nigh  scenes  that 
were  mainly  made  up  of  complex 
computer  animation. 

"If  was  impractical  because 
there  were  scenes  where  you  have 
three  or  four  characters  all  look- 
ing at  a  character  that  wasn't 
there,"  says  Silberling. 

Mostly  the  scenes  with  animat- 
ed characters  were  with  just  one 


to  heaven 

Roth  rules  the  independent  roost  with 
Tarantino  projects  and  Little  Odessa 


By  Emiiy  Forster 

Hanging  out  on  the  set  of  his 
buddy  Steven  Spielberg's  latest 
project,  director  Brad  Silberling 
admits,  "I'm  just  trying  to  escape 
right  now." 

UCLA  alumnus  Silberling  is 
escaping  from  the  stress  surround- 
ing the  recent  release  of  his  film 
-directing  debut,  Casper. 
Unfortunately  for  Silberling,  The 
Bruin  found  its  way  into  his  cdlu- 
lar  phone,  forcing  him  to  discuss 
Casper,  the  one  subject  he  wants 

to  avoid.    _ 

Having  never  directed  a  movie, 
Silberling  is  nervous  about  how 
the  public  will  respond  to  his  first 
venture  into  feature  film  making. 

But  despite  Silberling's  reluc- 
tance to  think  about  the  opening 
of  Casper,  he  is  happy  to  discuss 
the  making  of  the  film.  He  will 
talk  about  the  genesis  of  his  film 
and  how  he  was  chosen  to  direct  it 
tonight  at  Melnitz. 


By  IVIichael  Horowitz 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

Tim  Roth  is  sitting  in  a  Park 
City  restaurant  at  the  Sundance 
Film  Festival  touting  a  small 
movie  called  Litile  Odessa. 
This  is  his  third  Sundance,  and 
with  the  tireless  press  Roth 
commits  himself  to,  he  could 
easily  find  something  to  com- 
plain about. 

Don't  count  on  it. 

He's  consistently  exuberant 
about  acting. 

"I  get  an  absolute  kick  out  of 
it."  he  smiles.  "It's  fun. 

"It  seems  to  be  the  thing  with 
actors,"  he  starts,  "that  when 
they're  being  interviewed,  they 
go  *it  was  really  intense.  I  had 
to  spend  15  years  in  a  log  cabin 
to  discover  the  part.' 

"That's  all  a  load  of  fucking 


See  CASPER,  page  24 


i 


r^••i 

ill 


Campus 
Bulletin 


Kerckhoff  Art  Gallery: 

"The  Media's  Role  in  the  O.J. 
Simpson  Trial"  examines  the 
impact  of  the  exhaustive  cover- 
age on  the  trial. 

"The  media  has  created  a 
soap  opera-type  following  for 
the  trial  rather  than  depicting  it 
as  the  simple  court  battle  that  it 
truly  is,"  says  Michael  Newman, 
the  third-year  student  responsi- 
ble for  this  half  of  the  show. 

Artist  John  Kilduff  has  taken 
images  from  outside  the  court- 
house portraying  the  media  in 
action. 

The  second  part  of  the  exhib- 
it, "Implications  of  Identity," 
explores  how  social  norms  can 
influence  self-perception  and 
the  formation  of  a  sense  of  iden- 
tity. Using  mixed  media,  por- 
traiture and  sculpture,  the  artists 
featured  have  created  a  series  of 
thought-provoking  works. 


"Implications  of  Identity"  at 
Kerckhoff  Art  Gallery  through 
June  16. 

Griffin  Commons:  "Incite  or 
Insight:  The  Role  of  Music  in 
American  Society,"  presented 
by  the  UCLA  Communications 
Coalition,  explores  the  influence 
music  has  on  shaping  listeners' 
attitudes,  beliefs  and  values. 

"Music  is  such  an  important 
part  of  society  now,  such  a  vital 
form  of  communication,  that  it's 
important  to  understand  how 
music  plays  a  role  in  our  soci- 
ety," says  Jenna  Wiggcnhorn, 
the  program's  coordinator 

This  question  and  many  oth- 
ers will  be  explored  by  a  panel 
including  The  Lynch  Mob. 
Wendi  from  KIIS  FM,  repre.sen- 
tatives  from  Priority  Records, 
and  professors  from  the  depart- 
ments of  sociology,  musicology 
and  communication  studies. 


Tim  Roth  stars  In  Little  Odessa, 
opening  Friday. 


crap. 

"It's  not  that  hard,"  he  says. 
"Otherwise  there  wouldn't  be 
so  many  people  doing  it.  It's 
fuckiiTg  fun." 

Four  months  later,  the 
Cannes  Film  Festival  has  start- 
ed. Roth  talks  to  The  Bruin 
again,  just  as  excited  about  act- 
ing and  about  Little  Odessa, 
which  opens  on  Friday.  His 
friend  and  fellow  Reservoir 
Dogs  Steve  Buscemi  is  now  on 
the  road  to  film  directing,  but 
don't  expect  Roth  to  follow 
suit.  He  shuns  suggestions  to 
write  or  direct. 

"I  can't  write,"  he  says.  "I 
can  come  up  with  stories,  but  I 
always  find  that  when  I  see 
what  I've  written  down  I  find  it 
incredibly  embarrassing.  It 
makes  me  cringe.  So  I  don't  do 
that. 

"As  far  as  directing,"  he  con- 
siders, "it's  very  tricky,  becau.se 
a  lot  of  actors  do  it  but  I  don't 
think  Tm  prepared  to  take  two 
years  off  from  acting.  I  love  it 
too  much." 

Roth  maintains  that  he  has 
loved  acting  to  the  same  degree 
since  his  thespian  start  in 
England  16  years  ago.  "I've 
performed  for  myself,  in  the 
bathroom  or  whatever,"  he  says, 
"and  did  the  odd  school  play, 
but  it  was  only  when  I  was 
about  17  I  did  a  school  play 
then  and  decided  this  was  what 
I  wanted  to  do." 

Ever  the  realist,  he  decided  to 
play  American  roles  as  well  as 
English  ones  In  order  to 
increase  his  acting  options.  "I 
started  off  when  I  came  to 


America  only  wanting  to  play 
American  parts,"  Roth  says  in 
his  British  accent,  "because  I 
felt  if  I  did  the  English  thing, 
then  I'd  just  go  the  way  of  most 
of  the  English  actors' who  come 
to  America.  1  wanted  to  be  able 
to  do  both. 

"It  was  actually  Quentin  who 
gave  me  my  first  role  as  an 
Englishman  (in  Pulp  Fiction), 
because  Pumpkin's  from 
London,  but  no  one  really 
noticed.  They  just  said  it's  Tim 
Roth  doing  his  thing.  It's  paid 
off  now.  Now  I  do  both.  I've  got 
two  American  roles  coming  up, 
and  I  just  did  another  English 
one." 

Roth  refers  to  Tarantino  as 
"Quentin"  due  to  a  familiarity 
most  film  buffs  lack,  and  the 
films  he's  done  with  the  wun- 
derkind  director.  Reservoir 
Dogs,  Pulp  Fiction,  and  the 
upcoming  Four  Rooms  are  the 
examples  he  cites  most.  As 
much  as  he  has  been  bombard- 
ed by  cult  interest  in  Dogs,  he  is 
still  interested  in  discussing  the 
complications  of  his  perfor- 
mance in  the  film. 

He  says  that  to  him  the  film 
centered  around  betrayal  and 
thus  he  played  his  character 
(Mr.  Orange)  as  if  he  were  the 
bad  guy.  "That's  the  dilemma," 
says  Roth.  "Especially  fo^  my 
character  that  he  is  the  betrayer, 
but  he  kind  of  develops  this 
kind  of  relationship  with 
Harvey's  character.  And  also  he 
becomes  a  murderer  in  the 
process  of  his  subterfuge.  It's 
so  many  things  going  on  there 
in  that  character  in  that  relation- 


Tlm  Roth  talks  about  acting  in  independent  films:  "The  reason  I  do  all  these  films  is  because 
the  fucking  stories  are  great  and  the  directors  seem  to  really  know  what  they're  doing." 


ship.  And  then  I  had  to  do  a  line 
within  a  line." 

He  says  the  restroom  flash- 
baek-He  was  his  favorite  part  of 
ttie  script.  'That  was  what  drew 
me  to  that  character,"  he  says, 
"because  when  I  met  with 
Quentin  he  was  talking  about 
Mr.  Pink  or  Mr.  Blonde  and  I 
really  liked  the  character  that 
had  to  be  the  actor  within  the 
st<>ry." 

Roth  was  less  excited  about 
his  role  in  Rob  Roy,  the  Liam 
Neeson  kilt  epic  that  came  out 
two  months  ago.  Despite  gar- 
nering glowing  reviews,  he  still 
regretted  performing  in  a  studio 
film.  "I  did  it  because  a  friend 
of  mine  (Michael  Caton-Jones) 
was  directing  it  and  friends  of 
mine  were  in  it,"  he  says,  "and  I 
got  paid.  And  I'll  tell  you,  get- 


ting paid  is  a  good  thing, 
because  you  don't  get  paid  to 
do  (Little  Odessa). 

"Rob  Roy  was  traditional,  in 
the  sense  that  it's  beginning, 
middle  and  end,"  he  says,  "and 
I  played  the  bad  guy.  Me  and 
John  Hurt  played  naughty  boys. 

"I  didn't  find  that  much  dis- 
parity between  studio  and  inde- 
pendent when  we  actually  got 
down  to  the  real  filmmaking," 
he  says.  "Everyone's  still  up 
against  the  wall,  the  clock  is 
still  running,  and  it  was 
Michael  Caton-Jones  and  he's 
just  a  big  hooligan  in  charge  of 
a  film  set.  He's  an  old  drinking 
buddy  of  mine.  Liam's  a  drink- 
ing buddy  of  mine.  If  you're 
going  to  do  studio  films  to  let 
you  do  films  like  Little  Odessa, 
you  may  as  well  enjoy  your- 


self." 

Roth  says  he'll  probably  look 
into  further  studio  pictures  if,  "I 
need  to  pay  the  rent. 

"It  was  a  tough  decision  for 
me  to  make,"  he  says,  "but  I 
couldn't  be  broke,  you  know? 
The  other  thing  is  that  if  you  do 
a  studio  film,  even  if  it's  only 
marginally  successful,  and 
maybe  even  if  it's  not  success- 
ful, if  you  attach  your  name  to 
an  independent  film  it's  easier 
for  them  to  get  the  money.  In  a 
way,  you're  servicing  your  own 
craft." 

Yet  no  one  should  feel  Roth's 
commitment  to  independent 
film  is  based  on  selflessness  or 
charity.  In  fact,  it's  quite  the 
opposite.  "It's  purely  selfish," 

See  ROTH,  page  23 


attitude 


Watt,  musical  role  model,  collaborates  with 
superstar^  for  musically  (diverse  concert  tour 


EXHIBIT:  The  Media's  Role  in 
the  O.J.  Simpson  Trial"  and 


EVENT:  "Incite  or  Insight"  in 
Griffin  Commons'  South  Bay 
Room  tonight  at  8  p.m. 
Sponsored  by  the  UCLA 
Communications  Coalition. 


By  Gaby  Mora 

While  most  musicians  would  con- 
sider playing  alongside  Pearl  Jam  or 
Nirvana  the  chance  of  a  lifetime,  musi- 
cian Mike  Watt  found  the  experience  a 
little  less  extreme. 

He  describes  playing  alongside 
Pearl  Jam's  Eddie  Vedder  and 
Nirvana's  Dave  Grohi  on  their  current 
concert  tour  as  "kids  in  the  garage  just 
jamming." 

Kids  just  jamming  is  also  the  feeling 

"the  former  Minutemen  and  flREHOSE 

bassist  says  came  from  recording  his 

first  solo  album.  Ball-hog  or  Tugboat? 

(Columbia);  expanding  the  notion  of 


"solo"  with  the*50  or  so  accompanying 
musicians  playing  different  tracks  on 
the  wrestling-themed  compilation. 

But  with  two  drum  sets,  various 
vocalists  and  backing  guitarists  shar- 
ing the  stage.  Watt's  bass  was  far  from 
crowded  out  during  a  recent  show  Watt 
and  Co.  played  at  The  Palace.  In  fact, 
his  performance  was  only  strength- 
ened by  the  skills  of  Michael 
Preussner,  Nels  Clinc  and  Vince 
Bazooka  of  the  Nels  Cline  Trio,  Caria 
Bozulich  of  Geraldine  Fibbers,  Eric 
Erlansen  of  Hole  and  former  Black 
Flag  bassist  Kira,  now  married  to  the 
entourage  creator  himself. 

Silting  in  the  lobby  before  the  show, 


Watt  is  the  real-life  manifestation  of 
punk's  pledge  to  self-efficacy.  He 
insists  on  running  the  six-week  tour 
from  a  van  he  drives  himself.  His  ruf- 
fled hair  and  sore  muscles  prove  the 
drive  from  San  Francisco,  following  a 
Thursday  show,  was  a  long  one. 

Smiling  between  stretches  and 
yawns,  Watt  admits  that  recording 
with  so  many  musicians  from  different 
genres  was  "freaky,"  but  really  honed 
his  skills. 

"People  think  bass  is  a  real  backup 
Instrument  and  it's  not,"  he  explains. 
"The  bass  player  knows  the  songs,  he 
writes  them,  and  almost  anybody 
could  get  up  there  and  play  guitar,  or 
drums.  And  that's  what  this  is  about, 
it's  a  test  for  the  bass." 

The  touring  musicians  embraced 
Watt's  personal  inquest,  testing  their 
sound  in  the  small  venues,  knoyimig 


full  welj  their  capability  of  pulling  in 
arena-size  audiences. 

Grohl,  on  lead  vocals  and  guitar  for 
the  Foo  Fighters,  coupled  his  charm- 
ing bashful  stage  presence  with  a  furi- 
ous barrage  that  manifests  to  a  perfect 
balance  of  aggression  and  melodic 
flow. 

Vedder,  who  has  not  played  in  Los 
Angeles  with  Pearl  Jam  since  1992, 
proved  his  admiration  by  his  willing- 
ness to  play  before  an  industry-filled 
audience  (though  he  skipped  drum- 
ming for  Hovercraft). 

When  Watt  took  The  Palace*s  stage, 
Grohl  switched  to  drums.  Vedder 
emerged  on. guitar,  and  the  bass 
thumped  into  the  album's  first  track, 
"Big  Train." 


Madness,  mayhem 
and  excitement  mark 
Cannes  Film  Festival 


Bassist  Miko  Watt  has  been  influential  in 


See  WATT,  page  22    today's  punk  music  scene. 


Gruff  bouncers, 
lavish  surroundings. 
Hierarchy  of  press 
all  at  center  of 
Cannes  celebration 

By  Lael  Loewenstein 

Daily  Bruin  Staff 

CANNES,  FRANCE  —  It  was. 
as  the  French  say.  un  cirque.  At 
the  48th  International  Cannes 
Film  Festival,  everywhere  yoij 
looked  there  was  madness,  may- 
hem and  excitement  as  producers, 
directors,  distributors  and  joumal- 
ists  gathered  from  around  the 
world  to  celebrate  cinema. 

"It's  the  only  one  that  matters," 
Norwegian  producer  Petter  Borgli 
says  of  the  festival  while  sipping  a 
beer  at  Le  Petit  Carlton,  one  of  the 
most  popular  bars  in  Cannes. 
Borgli,  here  to  promote  his  film 
Cross  My  Heart  and  Hope  to  Die, 
should  know.  A  veteran  of  a  dozen 
Cannes  festivals,  he's  also  been  to 
festivals  at  Berlin,  Venice  and 
New  York. 

"You  can  feel  the  energy  all 
around,  even  at  3  in  the  morning." 
Borgli  says,  brushing  cigar  ashes 
off  his  slightly  rumpled  tuxedo  as 
that  same  hour  approaches.  "Of 
course,  it  might  all  be  bullshit,  but 
it  sure  looks  great." 

Cannes  may  not  be  "the  only 
one  that  matters,"  but  don't  even 
think  of  saying  that  to  anyone 
here.  Especially  the  French.  As  far 
as  they're  concerned,  Cannes  is 
the  world  headquarters  of  the  film 
industry.  And  for'two  weeks  each 
year  4n  May,  it's  indisputably  true. 
A  total  of  500  films  are 
screened  during  the  festival,  some 
in  official  competition  for  the  cov- 
eted Palme  d'Or  or  lesser  jury 
prizes,  while  others  compete  for 
the  Camera  d'Or,  the  award  given 
to  a  first-time  director.  Among  the 
festival's  other  showcases  are  the 
Directors'  Fortnight,  a  celebration 
of  international  directors'  films 
and  "Un  Certain  Regard."  a  pot- 
pourri of  noteworthy  new  films. 
Finally,  there  are  market  screen- 
ings, meant  to  solicit  iniemational 
distribution. 

At  the  center  of  all  of  this  activ- 
ity is  the  Palais  du  Festival,  which 
functions  like  a  massive  private 
club.  A  bevy  of  guards  in  blue 
keep  watch  at  every  door,  making 
sure  that  only  those  accredited 
journalists  or  badge-bearing  film- 
makers may  enter 

Inside  the  Palais,  the  press 
rooms,  .screening  rooms  and  hall- 
ways are  teeming  with  journalists 
and  critics  from  as  far  away  as 
China  and  Australia,  desperately 
trying  to  decipher  screening 
schedules.  Downstairs,  interna- 
tional film  commissions  from 
India  to  Italy  promote  their  coun- 
tries' national  cinemas. 

On  every  floor  of  the  Palais,  the 
Cannes  staff,  dressed  like  cruise 
directors,  work  tirelessly  from  8 
a.m.  to  midnight  to  assist  the  inter- 
national press  and  film  brigade. 
Any  negative  impressions  of  the 
French  are  quickly  dispelled  by 


the  warm  and  friendly  crew. 

On  the  other  side  of  that  coin, 
the  security  guards  standing  watch 
at  the  doors  of  each  screening 
room  are  the  only  brutes  of  the 
festival.  Gruff  and  humorless,  they 
are  widely  thought  lo  be  the  most 
powerful  people  in  all  of  Cannes. 
Like  nightclub  bouncers,  they 
decide  which  members  of  the 
"press  and  the  public  may  enter 
each  screening  or  press  confer- 
ence. Although  a  designated  press 
hierarchy  supposedly  exists,  the 
guards'  decisions  are  entirely 
whimsical. 

The  press  hierarchy  is  one  of  the 
festival's  most  curious  and  frus- 
trating aspects:  the  Color  of  a 
badge  denotes  one's  status, 
depending  on  a  publication's  cir- 
culation or  a  journalist's  interna- 
tional recognition.  At  the  bottom 
of  the  heap  is  the  yellow  badge, 
which  guarantees  almost  no 
admission  ("It's  like  dirt."  one 
journalist  confides). 

Next  up  is  the  more  prevalent 
blue  badge,  which  provides  entry 
into  8  a.m.  screenings  or  certain 
afternoon  screenings,  with  bal- 
cony seating  only:  Higher  up  the 
ladder,  the  pink  and  yellow-dotted 
pink  badges  offer  a  few  more  priv. 
Jleges,  such  as  downstairs  sealing*: 
And  finally,  a  lucky  few  -  the 
Roger  Eberts  of  the  world  -  hold 
white  badges,  allowing  entry  irito 
any  and  all  of  the  black  tie  evening 
screenings. 

"The  white  badge,"  says  Wade 
Major  of  Entertainment  Today,  "is 
like  God." 

"I'm  planning  on  getting  one 
before  I  die,"  says  Gaynor  Flynn 
of  the  Australian  publication  New 
Script  Writers  and  Directors,  hum- 
bled by  her  blue  badge  as  the 
security  militia  herd  a  clamorous 
press  corps  outside  a  press  confer- 
ence for  John  Malkovich. 

"It's  not  that  they  are  so  power- 
ful," says  a  cloakroom  attendant 
sympathetically  of  the  security 
guards.  "It's  that  they  think  they 
are  powerful.  And  they  only  have 
that  power  for  two  weeks  a  year. 
The  rest  of  the  time  they  are 
nobody." 

Bruce  Kirkland  of  the  Toronto 
Sun  concurs.  "I'm  convinced  they 
are  kept  in  a  cage  for  a  month 
before  the  festival,"  he  jokes. 
"They  throw  them  raw  meat  to 
whet  their  appetites  and  then  they 
prey  on  the  press  like  vultures." 

But  even  the  guards'  arrogance 
can't  dampen  the  public's  enthusi- 
asm. Outside  the  Palais,  tireless 
throngs  gather  from  the  first 
screening  at  8  a.m.  to  the  last  one 
at  midnight,  some  pleading  for 
tickets  to  screenings,  others  cran- 
ing  their  necks  for  a  peak  at 
celebrities  ascending  the  red  car- 
pet toward  the  massive  Salle 
Lumidre. 

Meanwhile,  along  the  CroLsette. 
Cannes'  famous  waterfront  strip, 
well-dres.sed  tourists  promenade 
all  day  long,  some  shopping,  oth- 
ers basking  in  the  sun  on  the 
beach.  Those  rich  or  lucky  enough 
to  have  relaxation  time  return 
well-tanned  in  sunglasses  and 


•'   ^ 


See  CANNES,  page  23 


CREASED 
PAGE 


•-    !..V        ..^ 


20    Wednesday,  May  31, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  ArU  &  Entertainment 


Beggars  Beggars  (  Island)  It 

isn't  often  that  an  otherwise 
extraordinary  album  is  ruined  by 
hopelessly  meaningless  lyiics.- 
Beggars,  iM  ^ebut  TAbum^hpmr^ 
the  band  of  the  same  nanie?  i$  a 
perfect  example.  The  album ^ 
begins  with  the  iiifi*uily*1>romis- 
.  ing  "Falling  Down,"  which  starts 
with  a  surprisingly  rare  melodic 
picking  progression  reminiscent 
of  the  Ocean  Blue.  However,  this 
brief  moment  of  musical  talent  is 
all  but  annihilated  with  the  first 
line  of  lyrics:  "I've  got  nowhere 
to  go/I've  got  nothing  to  show/ 
I'm  just  hangin'  around/with  my 
head  on  the  ground  ..." 
Someone  needs  to  tell  these  guys 
that  sometimes  making  sense  is 
more  important  than  finding  a 
rhyme. 

The  skilled  chord  progressions 
continue  consistently  throughout 
the  album.  Unfortunately,  so  do 
the  mediocre  lyrics,  making 
Beggars  very  listenable  but  not 
as  enjoyable  as  it  could  have 
been.  Songs  like  "Dance  with 
Someone"  and  "I  Want  You"  are 
incredible  until  you  step  back 
and  really  listen  to  the  words, 
which  have  absolutely  no  deeper 
meaning  than  the  titles  them- 
selves. B.R.    B 

Chris  Isaak  Forever  Blue 
(Reprise)  The  problem  with 
being  retro  is  that  eventually 
you're  going  to  run  out  of  the 
few  original  ideas  you'd  had  in 
"  the  first  place.  In  the  caise  of  Sun 
: ■-*'''r"'""     •  '-- 


Records  devotee/one-hit  wonder 
Chris  Isaak,  that  dead  end  came  a 
long  time  ago,  shortly  after 
"Wicked  Game"  made  him  the 
fluke  celebrity  of  199L  This 
only  finds  him  sinking  further 
into  rockabilly  anonymity  -  his 
vocals  have  become  even  more 
of  a  murmur,  the  tempos  rarely 
rise  above  a  crawl,  and  the  music 
cries  out  for  the  silvery  lines  of 
his  long  departed  lead  guitarist. 

As  such,  the  only  time  any  one 
of  his  tired  my-baby-lefl-me 
melodramas  gains  resonance  is 
when  his  patented  falsetto  makes 
you  prick  up  your  ears,  as  on 
"Somebody's  Cryin',"  the  first 
single.  Personal  to  Chris:  Elvis 
did  more  for  American  music 
than  merely  be  blue.  M.T.    B- 

Gwen  Mars,  Magnosheen 


BobMarley 
NatunlMysth 


(Hollywood)  Congratulations  to 
Gwen  Mars  for  coming  up  with 
15  renditions  of  the  same  damn 
song  (the  C&C  Music  Factory 
Award)!  "Hollow,"  one  of  the 
better  versions,  is  like  the  others 
in  its  heavy  bass  and  drum  driven 
sound,  with  lead  guitars  here  and 
there  that  recall  Ministry's 
Twitch  phase.  The  song  has  a 
metal/  industrial  edge,  and  fuses 
the  elements  with  more  energy 
and  innovation  than  the  others. 
The  vocals  are  sung  (read: 
"whined")  through  the  same  dis- 
torted mike  throughout  the  entire 
album,  and  add  nothing  lyrically 
or  musically  to  the  songs. 

You  can  hear  the  forty-year- 
old  producer  on  this  one:  "Let's 
add  some  of  that  Smashing 
Pumpkins  feedback  the  kiddies 
like  so  much,"  and  so  they  did. 


They  also  added  some  cool  intro 
and  exit  keyl^oard  effects  in 
"Shrink"  and  "Magnosheen,"  but 
as  soon  as  it  sounds  as  though 
they're  really  going  to  break 
away  from  their  formula,  the  gui- 
tars kick  in. 

Many  of  the  songs  have  the 
same  tone,  heavy  and  sluggish, 
with  nothing  to  catch  and  ride. 
The  strongest  part  of  the  album 
is  the  middle,  which  is  rare  and  a 
bit  stupid,  because  it  greets  and 
leaves  the  listener  with  a  weak 
impression.  K.F.    C- 

Bob  Marley  And  Th6  Waiters 
Natural  Mystic  (Tuff  Gong/ 
Island)  Like  Led  Zeppelin  and 
The  Doors,  death  hasn't  stopped 
this  titan  from  being  a  mar- 
ketable commodity.  But  unlike 
the  four  CD  box  set  Songs  Of 
Freedom,  which  ODed  on  the 
tentative  pre-Catch  A  Fire  mater- 
ial, this  15-track  anthology  has 
its  uses. 

Leaving  the  overexposed 


songs  on  the  excellent  Legend, 
Where  they  belong,  this  one 
seizes  buried  gems  from  the 
flawed  albums  that  followed 
Marley's  last  great  studio  work. 
Natty  Dread.  If  you  think  all 
there  was  to  this  genius  was  "Get 
Up,  Stand  Up"  and  "I  Shot  The 
Sherriff,"  you're  in  for  a  surprise. 
Several  surprises,  actually  -  the 
compelling  "War,"  the  uplifting 
"Easy  Skanking,"  and  a  glorious 
live  version  of  "Tenchtown 
Rock,"  to  name  a  few. 

Obviously  if  you're  new  to 
Marley's  work,  this  isn't  the 
place  to  star  discovering  one  of 
pop  music's  most  important  fig- 
ures. But  if  you  already  own 
Legend  and  the  first  three 
Wailers  albums,  hjpre  is  a  gift 
from  Jah  that  you  can't  pass  up. 
M.T.    A 

Reviews  by  Michael  latum, 
Kristin  Flore  and  Brian  Remick. 
Soundbites  has  one  more 
Monday,  four  albums  and  a  few 
agonizing  papers  to  go. 


Moby 

Everything  Is  Wrong 

A 

Bad  Brains 

God  of  Love 

A- 

M  People 

Bizarre  Fruit 

A- 

Yo  La  Tengo 

Eiectr-0-Pura 

A- 

PJ  Harvey 

To  ^ring  You  My  Love 

B4 

Haardvark 

Memory  Barge 
Astro-Creep  2000... 

B 

White  Zombje 

B 

Elton  John 

Made  in  America 

C^ 

Duran  Duran 

Wani(  You 

D4 

All 

Pummel 

D- 

Dionne  Warwick 

Aquarela  Do  Brasil  - 

F 

SPONSORED  BY 


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.       -        River"'K 


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CREASED 
PAGE 


Daily  Bruin  Arts  &  Entertainment 


Wednesday,  May  31, 1995    21 


sound 


Tweedy  discovers 
musical  inspiration 
hidden  in  Missouri 

By  Michael  Tatum 

Daily  Bruin  Senior. Staff 

Courrtry-rock:  a  tired  synthesis, 
right? 

With  alternative  rock  and  hip- 
hop  taking  dissonance  and  abra- 
sive noise  to  a  new  level,  you'd 
think  there  would  be  nothing  left 
in  the  same  old  guitar  twang. 
Didn't  Grirm  Parsons  and  The 
Byrds  squeeze  all  the  life  out  of 
those  three  chord  progressions? 

Wilco  is  a  glorious  throwback  to 
that  sound,  proof  that  new  bands 
needn't  be  innovative  or  ground- 
breaking to  be  worthwhile. 

Though  the  St.  Louis-based 
aggregation  rose  from  the  ashes  of 
Uncle  Tupelo,  Wilco  is  actually 
superior  to  its  forerunner.  The 
missing  link  is  founding  member 
Jay  Farrar,  who  contributed  to 
Uncle  Tupelo  a  pretentiousness 
that  many  found  off-putting. 

His  absence  leaves  fellow 
singer-songwriter  Jeff  Tweedy  to 
take  over,  resulting  in  tighter,  more 
succinct  songwriting. 

Touching  upon  familiar  arche- 
types (the  box  full  of  letters,  the 
inebriated  driver  and  his  scared- 


shitless  passenger)  and  common 
catchphrases  ("It's  not  that  sim- 
ple.'^and  "That's  not  the  issue"), 
Tweedy's  rooted-in-the-everyday 
pOpcraft,  as  displayed  on  A.M., 
Wilco's  debut  for  Reprise,  is  warm 
and  immediately  likeable. 

No  surprise  here,  since  Tweedy 
is  warm  and  immediately  likeable 
himself.  "I  don't  look  at  it  that 
way,"  he  tells  The  Bruin  whep 
asked  if  he  feels  comfortable  being 
Wilco's  apparent  leader.  "It's  not 
the  traditional  'fronting'  of  a  band. 

"We're  just  a  group  of  friends," 
he  laughs,  "hanging  out  and  being 
cool." 

Considering  that  Tweedy  grew 
up  in  a  musical  household,  his 
camaraderie  toward  his  bandmates 
hardly  surprises.  "My  relatives 
used  to  sit  around  the  house  with 
their  acoustic  guitars  and  play  folk 
songs.  My  brothers  and  sisters, 
who  were  a  lot  older  than  me,  got 
me  into  The  Beatles,  The  Stones, 
Dylan,  that  kind  of  stuff." 

Later,  when  the  first  wave  of 
punk  rock  crashed  on  our  shores. 
Tweedy  found  a  music  he  could 
call  his  own.  "It's  miraculous  I 
managed  to  find  this  stuff  in 
Missouri,"  he  muses,  "but  I  did: 
The  Clash,  The  Sex  Pistols,  The 
Ramones." 

These  bands  heavily  influenced 
the  raucous  sound  of  the  first 
incarnation  of  Uncle  Tupelo,  but 
eventually  Tweedy  ended  up  being 


Parsons  made  his  major  label 
debut)  was  a  real  watershed 
moment  for  me.  When  I  heard  that 


Members  of  the  country-rock  band  Wilco  (I.  to  r.):  Ken  Coomer,  Jeff  Tweedy.  Max  Johnston  Jay 
Bennett  and  John  Stirratt. 

drawn  back  to  the  country  and  folk  went  from  one  state  of  mind  to 

hiusic  of  his  youth.  "I  don't  know  another  is  an  oversimplification. 

if  I  ever  played  'straight  rock,'"  "As  a  kid,"  he  says.  "I  liked  a  lot  of     ^ „, 

Tweedy  says  when  asked  to  com-  country  music  that,  at  the  time,  I  album.  I  began  to  see  similarities 

pare  the  music  he  created  in  the  didn't  think  of  as  'country'  -  to  country  music  and  all  of  the 

'80s  to- the  music  he  plays  now.  Johnny  Cash,  for  instance."  other  music  that  1  liked. 

"I've  never  felt  inclined  to  make         He  also  praises  country-rock  "Eventually."  he  continues,  "I 

such  distinctions.  pioneer  Gram  Parsons,  to  whom  applied  it  to  what  I  was  doing.  And 

"But,"  he  adds  thoughtfully,  "I  he's  been  compared  both  vocally  now  1  think  of  it  not  just  as  a  great 

will  say  that  everything  I  thought  I  and,  with  his  vaguely  hippie  hair-  form  of  music,  but  as  a  more  eft1- 

hated,  I've  learned  to  love."  cut,  visually.  Sweetheart  of  the  cient  way  of  expressing  what  I 

Of  course,  to  claim  that  Tweedy  Rodeo  (the  Byrds  album  on  which  want  to  say." 


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22    Wednesday,  May  31, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Arts  A  Entertainment 


WATT 


From  page  18 

Leaving  his  tired  muscles 
somewhere  backstage  or  in  the 
lobby.  Watt's  energetic  move- 
ments made  him  seem  like  a 
Grizzly  bear  coming  out  of  hiber- 
nation as  he  sang  the  question 
that  probably  initiated  most  back- 
ers on  his  current  project,  "Do 
you  wafena  ride  my  Big  Train?" 

Bozulich  took  up  a  mike  for 
the  following  songs,  including 
"Against  the  70's,"  and  "Drove 


Up  From  Pedro*'  when  her  female 
vocals  turned  oddly  deeper  than 
Watt's  own  husky  drawl. 

A  combined  version  of 
"Formal  Introduction"and 
"Blaze,"  from  nREHOSE's  Mr. 
Machinery  Operator  was  well 
performed,  though  "E-Ticket 
Ride"  fell  a  bit  flatter  than  the 
Ball-hog  or  Tugboat?  version, 
missing  the  funky  accompani- 
ment from  Flea  and  Mike  D. 

Even  so,  the  performance 
demonstrated  what  Watt  had 
explained  earlier  in  the  night. 

"Music  is  for  bringing  people 


together.  It's  funny  how  it's  used 
for  separating  people:  rap,  black 
people;  line  dancing,  white  peo- 
ple; alternative  is  like  some  kind 
of  sheep  that  sits  in  front  of  MTV. 
People  can  come  from  all  over, 
and  they  share,  there  are  no 
strings  attached  to  sounds." 

But  as  much  as  the  audience 
(which,  with  Drew  Barryniore 
running  around  and  Porno  for 
Pyros  members  waiting  in  the 
wings,  included  as  many  celebri- 
ties as  did  the  stage)  enjoyed  the 
performance,  Watt  stresses  the 
impetus  for  such  an  entertaining 


creation  as  purely  personal. 

"I'm  37  now,  and  I  gotta  make 
records  that  are  interesting  to  me. 
I  tried  some  of  these  songs  on 
fIREHOSE  (but)  no  matter  what 
idea  I'd  come  up  with,  everything 
got  funneled  through  these  two 
guys.  This  time  I  had  the  advan- 
tage of  whatever  mood  I  was 
writing  in  I  had  a  crew  that  was  of 
that  mood." 

As  for  his  own  contribution. 
Watt  underplays  his  talent  and 
likens  the  process  to  riding  a 
skateboard,  "I  try  to  play  my  bass 
in  such  a  way  that  if  I  mess  up,  I 


fall  off  and  I  try  to  get  back  on. 
I'm  not  just  going  through  the 
motions." 

Reminiscing  about  his  earliest 
days,  he  remembers  how  25  years 
ago  he  picked  up  a  bass  just  to  be 
with  his  closest  friend  D.  Boon, 
who  later  formed  th^  Minutemen. 

In  his  journal,  published  as 
"Get  in  the  Van,"  Henry  Rollins 
recalls  the  Minutemen  opening 
for  Black  Flag  during  a  1983 
European  tour,  the  first  for  Watt: 
"(One)  thing  to  pass  the  time  is  to 

See  WATT,  page  24 


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Daily  Bruin  Arts  &  Entertainment 


Wednesday,  May  31, 1995    23 


o  "AUSON  h  very 
•j*  calm,  collected.* 


"ROBERT'S  fost. 
If  s  Q  cartoon 
thing.  Sixty  set- 
ups a  day  at  one' 
point.  Actors 
always  complain 
'about  hanging  around 
...but  not  with  him." 


Quentin.  Higl 
energy.  And 
home." 


"ALEX  B  incredibly  o 
well-prepared,  but  S*| 
we  kind  of  mode  || 
stuff  up  on  the  spot  :^  I 
OS  well.  He  likes  to 
do  that.  And  it  was 
just  fun.' 


"QUEMTIN's  just  «5 
I  energy.  Really  high  g 
it  was  like  coming  g 

luenfiii^ 


ROTH 


From  page  18 

he  says.  "I  love  that  they  get  to  do 
what  they  do,  but  the  reason  I  do 
all  these  films  is  because  the 
fucking  stories  are  great  and  the 
directors  seenr  to  really  know 
what  they're  doing.  These  guys 
have  really  done  their  fucking 
homework,  or  else  they  wouldn't 
be  coming  to  me." 

James  Gray's  Little  Odessa  is  a 
bleak  story  of  family  set  in 
Brighton  Beach,  Brooklyn.  Roth 
plays  Joshua  Shapira,  a  Russian 
mafia  hit  man  for  the  oranizatsya, 
who  returns  to  Brighton  Beach 
for  a  hit  and  ends  up  becoming 
involved  with  his  estranged  fami- 
ly. Roth  read  the  script  on  the 
very  morning  that  he  went  to 
meet  with  Gray  and  was 
entranced  immediately. 

"I  thought  it  was  an  extraordi- 
nary script,"  says  Roth,  "and  I 
thought  it  was  a  script  that  talked 
about  family.  This  particular  fam- 
ily was  a  kind  of  family  I'd  never 
understood.  I  always  felt  that  the 
killings  were  incidental  because 
that's  just  what  this  guy  did  for  a 
living.  That's  why  we  did  them  in 
a  very  matter-of-fact  manner." 

The  hits  in  Little  Odessa  are 
brutal  and  direct.  Roth  strolls 
down  a  city  street  with  his  gun  at 
his  side,  with  people  passing  by 
and  in  full  daylight,  and  then  fires 
at  his  target  at  point-blank  range. 


**I  love  them,"  he  exudes. 
"Love  them.  You  just  do  it  and 
you  get  out.  It's  no  macho  gun- 
play. Bang!  Bang!  Then  you're 
off  down  the  street.  I  don^t  know 
anybody  who  kills  people,  but  I 
would  assume  you  don't  want  to 
be  waving  the  gun  around,  poster- 
ing and  doing  shit  like  that." 

Speaking  of  waving  a  gun 
around,  postering  and  doing  stuff 
like  that,  Roth  finished 
Tarantino's  latest  foray  into  direc- 
tion. Four  Rooms,  on  Dec.  22. 
The  concept  movie,  directed  by 
different  filmmakers,  links  the 
action  in  four  separate  hotel 
rooms  and  has  been  the  locus  of  a 
fair  amount  of  industry  gossip. 
One  article  in  Premiere  said  that 
Tarantino's  escalating  fame  was 
overshadowing  his  fellow  direc- 
tors Alison  Anders  {Gas.  Food, 
Lodging),  Alexandre  Rockwell 
{In  The  Soup)  and  Robert 
Rodriguez  {El  Mariachi). 

"I  read  that  story,"  says  Roth, 
"and  it  really  didn't  take  place.  It 
upset  the  directors  when  they  read 
that.  They  were  working,  and  it 
was  bloody  hard  too." 

The  article  asserted  that  there 
was  a  controversy  over  the  name 
of  Roth's  bellhop,  the  only  char- 
acter who  was  interweaved 
throughout  all  four  storylines.  He 
says  the  question  of  the  names 
Chet  and  Ted  was  only  a  minor 
one.  "There's  a  speech  in  it  talk- 
ing about  having  a  name  like 

See  ROTH,  page  24 


CANNES 


From  page  19 

bathrobes  to  the  Majestic  or 
Carlton  Hotels  just  across  the 
Croisette. 

A  bizarre,  eclectic  scene,  the 
Croisette  has  to  be  seen  to  be 
believed.  Anomalies  abound:  On 
one  afternoon,  a  middle-aged 
woman  with  jet  black  hair  and 
false  eyelashes,  stuffed  into  an 
orange  Chanel  suit,  could  be  seen 
walking  her  poodle  while  on  the 
arm  of  a  much  younger  man.  A 
few  feet  away,  a  man  standing  a 
soap  box  in  bronze  body  paint 
played  incessant  renditions  of 
"Memory."  While  overzealous 
vendors  hawk  T-shirts  and  sun- 
glas.ses,  parents  stroll  with  wide- 
eyed  children,  stopping  to  buy  an 
ice  cream  or  a  copy  of  the  paper 
Nice-Matin. 

The  Croisette  is  also  home  to 
several  white-tented  pavilions, 
the  most  popular  being  the 
American  Pavilion.  There  Julie 
Sisk,  the  Pavilion  director,  pro- 
vides an  invaluable  service  to  the 
frequently  haggard  American 
journalists  and  filmmakers.  With 
a  well-stocked  bar,  a  back  rub 
service,  and  a  daily  supply  of  the 
Los  Angeles  Times,  the  Pavilion 
is  Cannes'  closest  thing  to  an 
American  Embassy. 

"When  I  first  came  here  in 
1989,  there  were  very  few  ser- 
vices for  Americans,"  says  Sisk. 
"So  I  thought,  why  not  start 


something."  So  Sisk  founded  the 
company,  which  is  entirely 
underwritten  by  corporate  spon- 
sors and  staffed  by  a  tireless 
group  of  twentysomething 
interns. 

"It's  a  great  opportunity  for 
people  who  want  to  come  to 
Cannes,"  says  Jennifer  Chen  of 
Toronto.  "But  we  work  14 'hour 
days  and  get  very  little  sleep." 

The  interns,  like  many  of  the 
press,  subsist  on  the  Cannes  diet 
of  caffeine,  nicotine,  and  adrena- 
line, with  an  occasional  shot  of 
Visine.  When  they're  not  work- 
ing, they're  out  partying,  having 
wrangled  coveted  invitations  to 
the  various  festival  soirees. 

As  exhausting  as  the  festival  is, 
it  is  also  massively  entertaining. 
But  everyone  has  mixed  feelings 
about  Cannes.  As  Gill  Holland  of 
UniFrancc,  the  international 
French  Film  Commission,  says, 
"The  problem  with  Cannes  is 
that  even  if  you  do  a  hundred 
great  things,  there  are  200  more 
that  you've  missed  because  you 
didn't  have  time." 

Even  Daniel  Toscan  du 
Plantier,  the  highly  regarded 
president  of  UniFrance,  agrees. 

"My  feeling  about  the  festi- 
val," says  Toscan  du  Plantier,  "is 
that  it  is  wonderful  and  horrible 
at  the  same  time.  After  this, 
everyone  needs  a  break." 


oirr 


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You're  talking. 

You  have  ideas. 

You  want  others  to  hear  them. 

The  Viewpoint  editors  are  waiting 
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Any  questions  call  825-2216 

Fax,  c/o  Viewpoint  (310)  206-0906 

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Intergenerational  Shabbat 

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UCLA  Communications  Coalition  Presents... 


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Incite  or  Insight:  The  Role  of 
Music  in  American  Society 

A  symposium  that  will  focus  on  social  consciousness 
and  artistic  expression  thr&ugh  music 


Wednesday,  May  31,  1995 

8:00  PM 

Griffin  Comnrions 

South  Bay  Room  (3rd  Floor) 


With  Guest  Panelists: 

Paul  Von  Blum,  Professor  of  Sociology  . 

Cheryl  Keyes,  Professor  of  Musicology 

Dawn  Ross,  Professor  of  Communication  Studies 

Wendi,  KIIS  FM  Disc  Jockey 

Various  other  artists  to  be  confirmed 

Funded  by  the  Campus  Programs  Committee  of  the  PAB.  l/itinos/as  in  Communication-956  _J 


24    WMnesday,  May  31, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Arts  &  Entertainment 


««««*««#***«*««#*««««**« 


mit  Ml^nk 


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^  a  ^iteutsion  of  tha  aeelaimad  book  by                                                  j^ 

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%^  Diraetor.  Cantar  for  Humanistie  Studiat.  Clarament  MeKanna  Collogas                       TV'F 


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Present  at  Sinai: 

A9non  en  the  Reiftlafien 
Dr.  Arnold  Bend 

Profattor  of  H«braw  and  Comparative  Literature,  UCLA 
Direetor,  Center  for  Jewfitk  Studiet,  UCLA 

God  as  Being  and  Becoming: 

A  Hetidie  Insight  inte  the  Ged  Idee 
Rebbi  Cheim  Seidler-Feller 

Hillel  Direetor,  Inttruetor  at  UCLA 

Seturdey,  June  3,  I99S  •  10:30  PM 
Hillel,  900  Hilgerd  Ave. 

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WATT 


Frorri  page  22 

get  Watt  and  D.  Boon  in  one  of 
their  epic  arguments. 

"It's  easy,  set  up  any  topic. 
Chances  are  that  they  already  dis- 
agree. When  one  guy  says  some- 
thing, anything,  just  say  to  the 
other,  'Are  you  going  to  let  him 
say  that  kind  of  shit  to  you?  Don't 
take  that  shit  from  him  unless 
you're  just  scared  of  him  ...'  After 
that  you  just  get  out  of  the  way. 
Boon  and  Watt  will  go  at  it  like 
Siamese  fighting  fish." 

But  foreshadowing  Watt's 
influence  on  today's  punk  icons, 
Rollins  concludes,  "It's  worth 
putting  up  with  Watt  because  he's 
such  a  great  bass  player  and  the 
Minutemen  are  so  amazing." 

Thinking,  of  those  early  days, 
Watt  lights  up  and  exclaims, 
"Isn't  it  weird  for  punk  to  be  the 
main  music?  I  mean,  it's  a  bad 
word.  It's  a  guy  who  gets  fucked 
in  jail  for  cigarettes,  why  would 
anybody  call  themselves  that?" 

When  asked  why  he  calls  him- 
self a  punker,  he  laughs  again, 
"Because  I  felt  I  was  a  part  of 
these  guys  -  I  never  really  did 
that  for  cigarettes  -  but  I  felt  I 
belonged  in  that  scene  where  you 
could  play  almost  anything,  you 
were  whatever,  and  then  they 
asked  questions. 


"I  never  thought  this  was  going 
to  happen.  This  was  the  mu^ic  for 
misflts  and  weirdos.  But  the  wild 
ways  got  healthy,  because  I 
learned  at  a  really  early  age  to  be 
self-sufficient.  A  lot  of  people 
didn't  see  easy  money,  so  only 
the  people  that  really  loved  it  did 
it.  A  lot  of  the  people  in  the  bands 
were  in  the  audience.  They  took 
turns  in  front  of  each  other." 

A  generation  later,  punk  has 
come  full  circle;  only  now  Watt 
and  company  are  playing  for 
friends  who  have  graduated  from 
fistfights  with  skinheads  to 
schmoozing  with  William  Morris 
representatives. 

But  the  legendary  bass  man's 
only  complaint  now  lies  with  the 
younger  music  scene. 

'Today's  music  has  got  to  get  a 
■little  more  adventurous,"  he 
warns.  "This  alternative  thing  is 
very  scary.  I  did  a  college  inter- 
view with  four  or  five  schools  in 
the  Bay  Area  and  no  one  had  any 
questions. 

"Everybody  has  been  so 
numbed  by  the  TV  telling  them 
what  to  do  that  nobody  is  ques- 
tioning anything.  Everybody  is  in 
for  the  ride  because  they  all  dress 
the  same.  That  is  not  victory. 
Everybody  liking  the  same  band 
is  not  victory." 

But  when  the  so-called  band 
includes  such  influential  artists,  it 
can  hardly  be  less  than  victorious. 


ROTH 


From  page  23 

that,"  says  Roth.  "Which  refers  to 
Ted,  and  indicates  what  he  is, 
which  is  quite  crazy. 

"In  England  it  wouldn't  be 
such  a  big  deal,  and  he's  English, 
so  we  were  trying  to  come  up 
with  a  name  before  we  committed 
to  it,  before  we  put  it  on  film.  But 
in  the  end  it  became  too  compli- 
cated for  all  the  other  directors  to 
have  to  make  those  changes.  It 
wasn't  such  a  big  issue." 

Roth's  role  in  the  film  became 
one  of  continuity,  as  his  bellhop 
character  was  the  bond  tbey  all 
shared.  "It's  not  just  four  different 
films  packaged  together,"  he  says. 
"It's  trying  to  make  a  film  that 
has  consistency.  And  that  was 
always  my  worry  with  it,  that  it 
remain  consistent,  and  remain 
one  movie." 

While  the  directors  all  attended 
screenings  of  their  daily  footage 
and  did  all  they  could  to  link  their 
footage,  the  burden  fell  on  Roth 
to  keep  pace  with  the  four  direc- 
tors. 


"You  didn't  know  what  to 
expect,"  he  says,  "and  on  some 
days,  the  directors  overlapped,  so 
you'd  be  working  with  one,  then 
another,  then  another.  On  one  day 
we  had  three  directors  working  on 
the  same  day  because  of  the  wrap 
around  scenes  in  and  out  of  the 
rooms." 

"It's  really  tricky  because  I 
started  with  the  character  estab- 
lished with  Alison,"  he  says, 
"then  I  was  always  worried  in  this 
one  sequence  ...  that  the  charac- 
ter wouldn't  work.  There's  maybe 
one  scene  where  my  character 
gets  a  little  vicious,  which  wor- 
ries me,  but  I  think  they  can  make 
that  work." 

He  enjoyed  the  freedom  he  was 
given  to  make  up  lines  on  set,  one 
of  his  biggest  pleasures  in  acting. 
Although,  the  more  you  talk  to 
Roth,  the  more  you  realize  there 
isn't  much  about  the  profession 
he  has  a  problem  with. 

"I  love  that  stuff,"  he  grins,  and 
he  means  it. 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


Wednesday,  May  31, 1995    25 


CASPER 


From  page  18 

actor  and  one  or  a  few  ghosts.  The 
majority  of  these  scenes  were 
with  Casper  and  his  newfound 
friend,  Kat,  played  by  Christina 
Ricci.  In  these  scenes  the  friendly 
ghost  got  very  friendly  with  Kat, 
but  Silberling  explains  that  the 
sex-driven  aspect  of  Casper  was 
one  of  the  many  personality  traits 
added  to  spice  up  the  original 
character. 

"I  didn't  want  to  make  a  nostal- 
gic character.  I  felt  that  Casper 
was  sort  of  boring  and  androge- 
nous.  Now  Casper  has  puppy 
love.  It's  not  like  they're  about  to 
go  off  and  have  sex  for  the  first 
time,"  says  Silberling. 

Executive  producers  Spielberg 
and  Jeffrey  Mongomery  agreed 
with  Silberling  that  the  apparition 
needed  to  acj  a  little  more  alive, 
so  to  speak. 

"Spielberg  felt  it  was  OK  to 
make  him  a  little  more  savvy. 
Now  he's  just  more  aware,"  says 
Silberling. 

Mongomery,  CEO  of  the  com- 
pany that  owns  the  rights  to  the 


character  Casper,  was  glad  to  see 
Casper's  1940s  character  given  a 
little  jolt. 

"Mongomery  and  I  used  to  joke 
about  giving  Casper  a  heart  trans- 
plant. He  was  nothing  but  sup- 
portive," says  Silberling. 

Despite  Mongomery's  riddled 
past  as  a  graduate  of  USC's 
schools  of  business  and  film, 
UCLA  alumnus  Silberling  got 
along  with  him. 

"We  didn't  talk  about  it  so  there 
was  nothing  too  bloody," 
Silberling  comments  on  their 
friendship. 

Silberling  feels  that  UCLA's 
School  of  Film  and  Television  has 
given  him  a  great  deal  of  prepara- 
tion. 

"School  prepares  you  for  what- 
ever comes  your  way." 

Even  flying  ghosts. 

SPEAKER:  Director  Brad 
Silberling  to  speak  at  Melnitz 
tonight.  Tickets  available  at 
Melnitz.  For  more  information  call 
825-2345. 


Classified  Ad  Information 


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posiikm.  capabiWles,  roles  or  tUhis  in  sodely.  NeittMr  the  Daiy  Brum  nor  the  ASUCLA 
CommunicalMns  Board  has  investigated  any  of  the  services  advertised  or  the  advertisers 
represented  ki  thts  issue.  Any  person  beheving  that  an  advertisement  in  this  issue  violated  the 
Board's  pokey  on  nondiscriminalion  stated  herein  should  communicate  complaints  in  wntmg  to 
the  Business  ttoiaoer.  Daily  Brum.  225  Kenckhoft  Hall,  308  Westwood  Plaza,  Los  Angeles.  CA 
90024  For  assistance  with  housing  discrimination  problems,  call  the  UCl>  Housing  OtfKe  at 
(310)  82S-4271  or  caH  the  Westside  Fair  Housing  Otiice  at  (310)  475-9671 


Icol.  X 1  »  2inches  x  Itnch.  There  are  no  cancellations  after  noon  tlie  day  before  printing. 


How  to  write  a  good  ad 

1.  Start  your  Sid  with  the  merchandise  your  are  selling.  This  makes  it  easier  for  readers  to  quickly  scan      3.  Avoid  abbreviations  --  make  your  ad  easy  for  readers  to  understand. 

the  ads  and  locate  your  item(s).  4.  Place  yourself  in  the  reader's  position.  Ask  what  you'd  like  to  know  about  the  merchandise, 

2.  Always  include  the  price  of  the  item  you  are  selling.  Many  classified  readers  simply  do  not  respond       and  include  that  in  the  ad.  Include  information  such  as  brand  names,  colors,  and  other  specific 
to  ads  without  prices.  descriptions. 


Campus  Happenirigs 


DESPERATE  MOTHER  OF  FIVE  looking  for 
additional  PHO  graduation  ceremony  tidcets. 
Please  call  310-277-2425. 


Alcoholics  Anonymous 

Mon.  DIscusston.  FrI.  Step  Study.  AU  3525 

Thurs.  BCX3K  Study,  AU  3525 
Tu©$.  and  Wed  Discussion,  Dental  A-3-029 

All  times  12: 10-1 :00prn    . 
For  alcoholics  or  Individuals  who  have  a 
drinking  problem. 


4  Finaricial  Aid 


Cash  for  college.  900,000  granU  available. 
No  repayments,  EVER.  Qualify  immediately. 
1-800-243-2435. 

COLLEGE  MOI^Y  GUARANTEED!  loo's  of 
millions  in  scholarships,  grar>ts,  aid  &  private 
funds.  Be  smart,  apply  no«v.  1-800-549-2400 
e)(li9101. 


7  Good  Deals 


BRAINFOOD!!! 

STUDY  LATE,  NIGHTS  OR  NEED  TO  KEEP 
ATTENTION  SPAN?  Try  WOWI*  and  FO- 
CUSC  They  contain  a  system  of  nutrients 
your  brain  can  use  to  make  acetylcholine  arxi 
noradrenaline  to  help  you  stay  focused  long- 
er. Five  packets  for  $5  or  (bottle)  $21.95 
each.  Call  310-967-4613.  

EARN  $500-$2500 

on  your  next  casirx)  trip!  FREE  report.  Write 
to:  Casino  Report,  P.O.  Box  571 961  Tarzana, 
CA913S7. 


GET  PAID 


to  watch  TV!  ExciUng  new  method.  FREE  24- 
hour  recorded  nrwssage  reveals  details.  Call 
818-775-3878  Ext-1 01. '     ' 

GRADUATION  ANN0UI«:EMENTS  AND 
INVITATIONS  much  cheaper  than  UCLA's 
prices...Personalized,  25  lor  $32.80,  100  for 
$45.90.  Large  selectkxv  rush  orders  wel- 
come.  ElegaK  Invltattens.  310-652-6550. 

INSURANCE  WAR!  WEfU  BEAT  ANYONES 
price  or  don't  want  your  business.  Ttckets, 
accidents,  student/Uaff  discounts.  Request 
the -Bruin  Plan.-  310-777-8817  or  21 3-873- 
3303. 


THIS  WEEK  ONL  Y! 

ALL  books  in  stock: 

Engineering,  Electrical 

Engineering,  Cinema,  & 

Television 


9  Miscellaneous 


ALPHA  DELTA  CHI 

h  recruiting  Christian  women  for  sorority 
m^embership.  If  interested,  call  Tracy,  310- 
320-4930  or  Cheryll,  310-471-2275. 


10  Personal 


•■THE  DAILY  BRUIN  ASSUMES  NO  RE- 
SPONSIBILITY  FOR  ADVERTISERS'  OR 
CUSTOMERS'  EXPERIENaS  CONCERNING 
ADS  IN  THE  PERSONALS  SECTION. 

ArrLUENT,  HANDSOME,  SAM,  generous 
professional,  32,  seeks  attractive,  starving 
student/actresses  for  relatioruhip.  Serxi  pho- 
to/letter/phone  P.O.  Box  27236,  Los  Angeles, 
90027. 

ALUMNI  WOMAN 

(BFA  in  Art)  seeks  male  travel-companion  to 
cross  country  this  summer.  Arriving  LA  from 
Hawaii  early  )uly.  808-334-391 0. 


12  Research  Subjects 


12  Research  Subjects 


12  Research  Subjects 


NERVOUS?  ANXIOCIS? 
FEARFUL?  WORRIED? 

Research  volunteers  between  the  ages  of  18  and  65 

experiencing  these  symptoms  for  at  least  1  month  and 

in  relatively  good  health  are  needed.  Volunteers  will 

receive  a  brief  exam  in  order  to  determine  eligibility. 

Qualified  volunteers  receive  free  basic  physical 

exam/lab  test  and  compensation  up  to  $495.°^ 


CalifornialCLlNlCAL  TRiALsl 


MEDICAL  GROUP 

Please  call  1-800-854-3902 


Feeling  depressed,  sad  or  hopeless?  Lost 

interest  or  energy? 

Sleeping  icx)  much 
or  too  little?  Crying 
frequently? 
Participants  18  to  65 

needed  for  medical  research  study. 

Qualified  Volunteers  may  be  compensated 

up  to  $660. 


CALIFORNIA 


PLEASE      CALL 


cu 


1  -800-854-3902 


10  Personal 


0)M,  58-y/o,  S'll',  real  esUte,  2-daughters, 
10-12,  5-bedroom  home,  seeks  young,  tall, 
(2S-»/5'6'-«-)  Jewish  lady  (attractive,  healthy) 
formarriane.  310-474-4050. 

LIVE  PSYCHIC  LINE 

Find  your  futurel  Speak  to  lh«  psychkl  1- 
900-266-4345  ext-1 693.  24  hourVday.  184- 
$3.9S/minute,  Touch-lone.  TeleService  USA, 
301-797-2323. 

SINGLES  DATELINE 

Find  rom«x:e/rrlendshipl  1-900-988-3696 
exl-1879.  18+,  Touch-lone,  $2.9SiAninute. 
Call  noM  or  record  your  own  messagel  Tele- 
Service  USA,  301-797-2323. 

WITNESSES 

BUS  ACCIDENT  VICTIM  seeks  witnesses. 
1(y24^4,  3pm,  at  Hilgard/leconte.  54-yr.old 
Asian  woman,  wearing  green  coat,  fell,  in- 
jured herself  on  Bus  21 .  If  you  have  any  info, 
please  call  Ying,  213-735-4422. 


ATTRACTIVE  TALL       VVNTED:  100  PEOPLE 


SWM  with  glasses,  6'4',  34,  seeks  same  in 
SWF  S'9'-6'0',  26-33,  N/S,  N/religious.  Tm 
looking  to  find  someone  who  is,  like  me,  too 
shy  to  meet  people  the  usual  way.  I  am  Intel- 
ligent, ifhctionale,  honest,  open,  easygoing, 
a  cat  vhI  dog  kiver,  arwi  a  musk  k>v«r.  If  you 
are  too,  call  310-441-9702. 

BRUIN  EOtTOR  tired  of  laying  out  alone  at 
night  seeks  a  Deep  Throat  <k  her  own.  e-mail: 
lzzyid)5«mvt.oac.ucla.edu. 


Lose  10-29  lbs.  in  30  days  and  earn  $$$  do^ 
ing  It  100%  i^arantee.  Call  310-281-8828. 


12  Research  Subjects 


BEDWETTINC  BOYS  7-1 »  yrs.  and  their  fa- 
miliea  rweded  for  UCLA  research  project 
Subjects  will  receive  $20  and  a  free  devekip- 
mental  evaluatton.  3104125-0392. 


COUPLES  NEEDED 

Research  on  personality,  compatability.  Free 
phone  consultation  ofTercd  regarding  dynam- 
ics of  relationship  based  on  test  results.  Ceri, 
310-281-6533. 

DEPRESSED?^ 

AND  A  STUDENT  OVER  20  YEARS?  Earn 
520  In  2-hour  study  on  relaliorvhip  between 
physiological  activity  and  imagery.  Call  jean, 
310-825-0252. 

HYPERACTIVE  BOYS  With  attentional  prob- 
lenns  7-11  yrs,  needed  for  UCLA  research 
project.  Receive  $20  ar>d  a  free  developmen- 
lal  evaluation.  310-825-0392. 

IF  YOU  HAVE  SEVERE  MENSTRUAL  PAIN, 
and  nothing  sccnn  lo  help,  our  study  needs 
you.  Brief  questionnaires.  Pays   $10.  Please 

call  after  10am  only.  310-454-7926. 

Licensed  Psychotherapist  working  on  doctor- 
al-dissertation interested  in  ir>dividuals  who 
experienced  childhood  abuse  and  neglect. 
Adult-children  of  alcoholics,  eating  disorders, 
victims  of  irxrest.  enccxjraged  to  participate. 
Free  consultation  and  evaluation.  VoiCemail 

310-284-4881 ,  office  21 3-658-721 3. 

NORMAL  HEALTHY  BOYS  7-11  yrs,  and 
their  families  needed  for  UCLA  research  pro- 
ject. Recehre  $20  and  have  a  scientific  learrv 
tnn  experience.  310-825-0392. 

Psychology  Study 

Adult  children  of  psyc»«)6gisU,  psychiatrists, 
other  physlciant,  heahh  professtenals,  clergy 
wanted  for  brief  study.  Compensation.  Call 
Mike,  818-980^0450. 


SMOKERS  STUDY 

In  good  health,   18-55,  wanted  for  wrwking 
cessation  using  food  supplements.  All  partic 
iparHs  receive  free   treatnrwnl  with  nicotine 
Kum.  Call  310-824-6671. 

SUBJECTS  NEEDED 

Male  Subjects,  18-35,  needed  for  study.  Wv 
volves  kiud  rwise,  electrical  stimulation, 
blood  draw.  S5(y9am;nules.  Call  Wen- 
dy/Stephanie,  310-824-6976. 

VOLUNTEERS  NEEDED  FOR  cardiac  mag 
netic  resonarKB  imaging  research.  $1Q^  (4 
hours  max.).  Call  310-824-6714  from  8am- 
4pm  or  pa«e  310-777-1719i. 


13  Rides  Offered 


DRIVE  OUR  CAR 

from  LA  to  the  East  Coast.  One  to  New  Eng- 
land, one  to  D.C.  Early/Mid  |une.  310-556- 
5648. 


14  Rides  Wanted 


NEED  RIDC  TO  BOULDER,  COLORADO. 
Will  splH  costs.  Leave  appitMimately  June  3. 
21 3-663-881 4.  Ask  for  Michael. 


15  V^anted 


GRAD  TIX 


Cradualkm  Tickets  Needed.  Hununlties 
CeratMiny  et  LA.T.C.  on  ^7.  Willing  to 
pay.  Manny  310-459-0663. 

NEED  GRADUATION  TICKETS.  Can  pay  IN- 
tkt  cash.  310^4-4938. 


19  Spernn/Egg  donors 


EGG  DONORS  NEEDED,  ages  20-32,  (or  in- 
fertile couples.  Gerwrous  compemation. 
leave  name,  address,  telephor«  number  for 
information  and  application.  310-273-4827. 

EGG  DONORS  NEEDED.  All  info  conHden- 
tial.  Please  call  310-285-0333. 

EGG  DONORS  NEEDED:  Healthy  females 
between  21-34years  oM  w/nncdical  in- 
surarx:e.  Payment  of  $2200  for  medical  pro- 
cess. Mirna  Navas  310-829-6782,  Monday- 
Friday. 

SPERM  DONORS  needed  for  anonyrrxxjs 
donor  program  at  or>e  of  the  largest  sperm 
banks  in  the  country,  earn  up  to  $42(Vmo.  if 
qualified,  Contact  Heidi  at  the  California 
Cryobank  310-443-5244.  exl  24. 


22  Health  Services 


BODY  SCULPTING 

3  TO  5  TIMES  BETTER  RESULTS  aver  other 
products!  Great  tasting,  advanced  rujtritional 
beverages.  Call  todayl  818^594-3358. 

DEPRESSION?  STRESS?  RaATONSHIP 
PROBLEA4S?  PARENTING  ISSUES?  Indivkiu- 
al,  couple,  family  therapy  for  adults,  adoles- 
cents, children.  19  years  clinical  experiervx. 
Accept  moiX  managed  care"  and  insurance 
plarw.  Reasonable  rales.  Westwood  Village. 
Steven  Chemun,  L.C.S.W.  M.F.C.C.  310- 
837-9277. 

IMPROVE  MEMORY... 

rrterttal  clarity,  physical  stamina,  digestion. 
May  control  stress,  anxiety,  PMS,  depression. 
All  natural,  organic.  30-day  guarantee. 
Call  1-800-927-2527X-2734. 

PSYCHOTHERAPY 

CLINICAL  PSYOKXOGBT  (psyl4082) 
t/air>ed  at  UCLA  offers  lime-limited  psycho- 
therapy focused  on  removir^  blocks  to  aca- 
demic and  «M>rk  efTicierKy,  arwi  positive  rela- 
tionships, ideal  for  students  and  faculty  high- 
ly motivated  to  change.  Sliding  scale.  310- 
273-3864. 

SENSUAL  MASSAGE 

$20  SPECIAL  FOR  WOMEN  ONLY.  Relaxing 
full  body,  sensual  massage  by  kalian  man. 
Comfortable  atmosphere.  310-479-8434. 

STUDENT  RATES 

(Hychotherapy/counseling  by  Bruin'  alum. 
Couples- -irwJividuals.  Call  for  free  corwulta- 
tion.  Sliding  scale.  Li2  Gould.  IMFt  17869. 
Arlen  Rir^  Ph.D.  -supervisor,  PSY#8070. 
310  578-5957;  pager,  310^572-4092.  Con- 
veniery  Westwood  location. 


23  Beauty  Services 


FREE  HAIR  COLOR 

and  highlights  using  French  l(H:hntque  at 
minimal  cost  of  products  used.  Call  310-208- 
7331 ,  leave  message. 

IMAGE  MAKEOVER 

First  impressions  counll  Remember  you'll 
rwer  have  a  secor>d  charxre  to  make  a  Tirst 
impression.  BeautiControl's  computer  assist- 
ed analysis  shows  you  how  to  kiok  your  very 
best.  PERSONAL  IMAGE  PROFILE  $200.00. 
Graduate  special  $69.00.  81 8^759  1  535. 

STRESSED??  GET  A  DEEP-TISSUE,  HOT-OIL 
Swedish  body  massage.  Total  pampering, 
portable  tabl^will  travel,  student  discourH. 
Licensed.  D'mitri,  213-436-6294. 

SUPER  1  NAILS 

Student  discount  wAJCLA  ID.    1735  West 
wood  Blvd.  310-478-2702.  Open  7  days   a 
week.  Free  parkins  under  Ross. 


30  Help  Wanted 


MODELS  NEEDED 

PETITE  AND  TALL,  men  and  women.  Earn 
$150(Vday,  fashion  clierHs  ir¥:lude  Benetton. 
No  experience  necessary.  310-551-1823. 

AAMAZINC  0»»POKTUNITYI  FA  office  man 
agcr  for  combined  Legal/Medical  (Gynecolo- 
gy)   office.     Great    payl    Strang    academic 
records.    Vivacious'  arxl   cheerful.    3)0-281 
8457. 


ACTORS/MODELS.  Auditions  by  appolnt- 
nwrHs  only.  For  comnitercials,  filnn,  print  ads. 
All  types/ages  rtecded.  No  expericr«ce  neces- 
sary.  No  fee.  Ima>y,  818-222  9091 . 

ADVERTISING  SALES  PA:  OUTSIDE  REPS 
For  fast  growir^g  women's  Sports  Magazirw. 
Experience  preferred.  Af^ly  in  peraorx:  4605 
Lankershim  Blvd.i414.  No.  Hollywood.  M-F 
after  4om  or  fax  818-75S-460S. 


m 

♦ 


26     Wednesday,  May  31, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


30  Help  Wanted 


AIDE  NEEDED  FOR 
7-Y/O  AUTISTIC  BOY 

ASSISTANCE  NEEDCD  w/daily  living,  be- 
havior, general  cognitive  »kill«.  Full-lime  job. 
Aide  will  work  on  team  w/other  profession- 
als. Experience  working  w/Autittic  Popula- 
tion preferred.  Perfect  position  if  interested  in 
Special  Education.  Parents  are  a  State  ap- 
proved Non-Public  Agency  for  Autism.  Staff 
members  have  20+  years  experience.  Contact 
310-542-4146. 

ALASKA  SUMMER  EMPLOYMENT.  Fishing 
Industry.  Earn,  to  $3,000-$6,000+/month 
plus  benefits.  Male/Female.  No  experience 
neccMary.   206^545-4155  ext  A59347. 

AM  DRIVER  for  1  child  for  Summer  School  at 
UES  at  UCLA.  )une  2&^August  4,  SSfVweek. 
Call  Rachel  310-391-7230. 

ASIAN  FEMALES 

Shampoo  companies  (Sebastian)  need  asian 
female  hair  models.  All-ages/all  heights  okay! 
No  experience  necessary.  Top  pay  I  Call  free 

1-800  959  9301. 

ASSISTANT  PA.  Research,  typing,  filing  er- 
rands. MUST  KNOW  WORO/WOR(3  PtR- 
FECT;  real  estate  investor  in  Bel  Air.  $9/hr. 
Fax  resume  310^71-4885. 

ATHLETKVBOYISH  MALE  MODELS.  Earn 
$150-$300  PER  HOUR.  Surfer,  student,  jock 
types.  Must  be  18-24,  clean-shaven  face,  lil- 
tlc/no  chest  hair.  Playgirl-style  magazir>es, 
videos.  Nudity  required.  Highest  $$S,  imme- 
diate payl  Beginners  welcorT>e.  Brad,  310- 
392-4248. 

AUTO  DETAILERS  AND  SALES  REPS  NEED 
ED  for  Century  City  detail  shop.  ib-BA^r. 
Prior  sales  or  detail  experierKe.  Call:310- 
4531 01  7,  Danny. 


30  Help  Warned 


CASHIERS 

FOR  HOUYWOOD  BOWL  RESTAURANT, 
nights  June  3rd-end  of  September,  4-6 
nightsAvwek.  Previous  cashiering  preferred. 
SS.25/hour  ^gratuity.  213-851-3588  for  ap- 
pllcation. 

CASTING  IMMEDIATELY!  Extras  needed  far 
feature  filnv,  convnercials,  and  music  videos. 
Earn  up  to  $240  per  day!  No  experience 
needed.  Work  guaranteed!  Call  today  213- 
851-6102. 


30  Help  Wanted 


30  Help  V^anted 


FT-GETTY  TRUST 

Position  open  (or  a  resourceful,  mothrated. 
and  responsible  individual  with  2-3ycaii 
busirwss  experience.  Duties  include  a/p, 
tracking  arvi  nrmnitoring  construction  costs, 
preparing  contracts,  and  special  projects. 
ProTtciency  in  Excel  required,  strong  aptitude 
in  microprocessing  preferred.  Send  resume 
by  June  8th  to:  T>>e  J.  Paul  Getty  Trust,  cA) 
Human  Resources  -  BPO,  401  Wilshire  Bhrd. 
•900,  SanU  Monica,  CA  90401 .  1^  phone 
calls  piei 


CHEMIST  FOR  Q.A.  GENERAL  OFFICE 


FT  position  open  w/in  vitro  mfg  compar>y  & 
requires  Bachelor  degree  in  natural  scierxies. 
Please  fax  resume,  work  experience  w/salary 
history  to  Human  Resources  310-453-3050. 
You  «v)ll  be  contacted  only  if  you  are  being 
corwidered  for  the  position. 

COMMUNITY  SERVICE  OFFICER  (CSO)  Pro- 
grams are  hiring  for  fall  quarter.  Think  ahead, 
apply  now.  15  hrs.  min,  flexible  schedule. 
$6.16  to  Stan,  S6.63  regular  pay.  Must  be 
full-time  UCLA  student.  Call  310-825-2148. 


•    •••••••     • 

SUMMER  WORK 

$10.15  Starting  Pay  Rate 

Part  &  Full-lime  posilons. 
No  experience  required. 

Flex.  Hrs.,  Training 

Provided.  Scholarships  & 

Co-Op  Programs  available. 

For  Details  Call: 

Long  Beach  area  3 1 0-799- 1 66 1 

WcslL.A.  310  985-9366 

So.  Ca/Bay  area  408-450  957 1 

Sacramento  9 1 6-444-9096 

flawaii  808-842-4597 

•   •••••••     * 


SUMMER  aoes 

Fin*'  llii^li  Sierru  Fuiiiily 

KfMtrt  at  <o<*l  7500' 

Heekit  liv**-in  counnelorM 

(20u|>>  If*  TEA<:H: 

■  Canoeing  &  Watertront 

'  Pre-School:   Ages  2-6/  Day 

Care  experience 
'  Adult  Crafts  &  Jewelry 
"  Naturalist:    Lead  Adult 

Interpretative  Hikes 
"  Various  positions:   Call  for 

last  minute  job  openings 

<:uii  I  tail  Y  ^fc  w<-<i<.<-ii<Ih 

i)Ml.»:    Juii    i.'i  lo  Se|.l   7.    |y«>."> 


COUNSELORS  for  Drama  Camp.  Cheviot 
Hills  Recreation  CerHer  from  July  3  to  August 
11.    $7.(XVbr.   35    hrsAo^eek.  Call    310-837- 

5186. 

COUNSELORS,  SWIM,  ARTS,  GYM,  Video, 
Nature,  Ropes,  and  Riding  Instructors  Need^^  / 
ed  by  WLA  Day  Camp.  Work  w/children, 
have  fun,  arwJ  earn  money  this  summer. 
Must  be  respomible,  energetic,  and  enjoy 
workinK  w/children.  Call  3ia472-7474. 
CKUISt  SHIPS  &  VACATION  RESORTS  HIR- 
INGI  Earn  up  to  S2,20(>4/month.  World  trav- 
el. FA  and  seasonal  employment  No  experi- 
ence  necessary.   Call      310-271-4147,  EXT 

C924. 

CRUISE  SHIW  HIRING.  Earn  up  to 
$2,00Of/month.  World  travel.  Seasonal  and 
full-time  positions.     No  cxp  necessary.    For 

info.  CAll  U20e-634-04b8exl.  C59347. 

1  .^   ■    • 

D/VNCERS  EXOTIC  WANTEDI   New  club  is 

looking  for  outgoing  attractive  girls.  Darx:ers 

average  $25(Vshifl  ind  up.  \fU,  no  experi- 

.  tnce  necessary.  Call  818-765-7739. 


BALLOONISTS 


-rj-  — 


Party  decorators,  singing  delivery  drivers,  ar- 
tists, party-planning  assistants  needed  at  Bal- 
loon Celebrations.  Fast-paced,  creative  envi- 
ronment. 10920  leConte,  Westwood.  310- 
208  11  BO. 

BAKTFNIXH  TRAINEES.  Earn  $10a$200  da 
ily    No  cxpericrKC  necessary.  National    Bar- 
tenders. 213  380  3200.  3ia558-0608,  818- 

994-8100. ' 

BEHAVIOR  THERAPIST  NEEIXI):  Female 
student  w/»ome  behavior  modiFication  ex- 
perierxie  to  work  w/autistic  client  in  her 
home.  10-15  hours/week,  evenings,  Satur- 
days, and  Sundays.  Pay  SIG^KKir.  Please 
call:  310  649-0499  and  ask  for  Holly  Lind 

*ey       

BILINGUAL  ADMINISTRATIVE  ASSISTANT. 
P/r.  Mon-Thufs.  4:30-8:30pm,  Sat  8:30- 
2:30om   310-479  8353,  Marilyn  or  Lillian. 


DAY  CAMPS 

serving  Corwjo  vtd  San  Fernando  Valleys, 
Simi,  Camarilk),  arxi  Malibu  seek  fun  caring 
counselors  and  special  instructor!  for  nature, 
gym,  horseback  riding,  Fiihin^Malin^  rafts, 
swimming,  sports  aidinf^  ropes  course  arwi 
more.   Now  mierviewtrm  B18  flfeS-6263. 

Dream  Summer  Job 

Data  Entry^dit  on  PC  workstation.  Mutt  be 
PC-literate  w/itrong  keying  skills.  PTA'T. 
$6.50-$7.50AMXjr.  SencVfax  resume:  Interac- 
tive Search,  5959  W.Century  Blvd.  #1122, 
LA.  90045.  310-641-1676. 

DRY  CLEANING  COUNTER  PERSON.  Part- 

timcAull-time,  will  trafh.  Weekday  evenings 
and  weekend  shifts  available.  Starts  $6- 
$7.5(^r  plus  free  dry  cleaning.  Apply  in  pcr- 
«on:1600  Westwood  Blvd.  No  phone  calls 
please. 


If  you're  a  posithw,  energetic,  and  organized 
person  who  enjoys  working  with  people,  we 
have  an  excellent  opportunity  for  you.  We're 
a  growing  company  with  room  for  advance- 
ment. Casual,  dynamic  envirorwnenL  Pay 
arvi  ber>erits  open  for  discussion.  Call  Susan 
at  310-453-1817. 

GENER/U.  OFFICE.  Part-time,  Westwood  GPA 
Firm  seeks  individual  w/clerical  skills  includ- 
ing typing  Filing,  answering  phones,  etc 
Computer  skills  a  plus.  Up  to  S^r  depend- 
ing  on  skills.  310-475-5676. 

GUYS  18-22 

Casting  bodybuilders  for  r>ew  superhero  film. 
Send  posing  phpto  to  Gary  Williams  Casting 
310-473-1543. 

INSIDE  SALES 

Nationally  known  machine  tools  sales  com- 
pany has  opening  at  erUry  level  position  fcx 
assistant  to  national  sales  manager.  Aggrev 
tive,  result-oriented  individual  to  develop 
and  maintain  sales  via  in-office  telemarketing 
w/cventual  step-up  to  outside  territory.  Send 
resume:  Attn:John.  P.O  Box  570416  Tarzana 
91357-0416.    

INTERN  TO  ASSIST  BEVERLY  HILLS  STOCK- 
BROKER. Duties  to  include  setting  up  ap- 
pointments, updating  mailing  database.  In- 
centive bonuses.  If  you  are  reliable  and  ready 
to  work  2-3  afternoons  weekly,  minimum  of 
6  months,  send  resun^e  to:  Mel  Reiter,  c/o 
Dean  Witter,  335  North  Maple  Drive,  Suite 

150,  Beverly  Hills,  90210. 

INTERNATK3NAL  EMPLOYMENT-  Earn  up 
Jo  $25-54 SAwur  tcaching-Mbic  conversation- 
al English  in  Japan,  Taiwan,  or  S.  Korea.  No 
teaching  backgrourxi  or  Asian  languages  re- 
quired. For  information  call  206-632-1 146 
ext.  ]59346.       

INTERNTIONAL  JOBS 

EARN  UP  TO  $25  $50A<r.  leaching  basic 
conversational  English.  Work  in  Japan,  Tai- 
wan or  South  Korea.  No  Asian  languages  or 
leaching  backgrourvi  required.  310^288- 
0212,  EXT  J9204. 

JEWISH  HEBREW 

and  Sunday  Schools  need  teachers,  1995-96. 
Good  Jewish  Education  arvi  love  of  children 
desired.  Yonaton  Shultz  213-852  6570. 

LAW  OFFICE 

Clerical  secretarial  positions.  Must  know 
WordPerfect.  Have  office  experience.  Good 
typing  skills,  flexible  hours.  Wilshire  &  Glcn- 
don.  3ia475-0481. 

LIFEGUARDS 

Certincd  lifeguards  wartled  for  pool  in  Pacific 
Palisades.  $7-9/hr.  Call  Andrew  or  Kurt  at 
310-459-4083.  8am-10pm. 

MALE  MODELS.  Asian,  Eurasian,  and  all 
types.  No  height  requirement.  Hot  head, 
cards,  posters,  rnag^  Good  money.  FunI  21 3- 
664  2999  241- 


BLENDING/SALES        EARN  EXTRA  MONEY 


Now  hiring  crew  Smoothie  King.  Pl/fJ. 
1 1  740  San  Vicente  Blvd/Corham.  Excellent 
opportunity  for  studentsi  Call  af\er  5pm, 
310-826^3050.  EOE. 

BOOKKEEPER  F/C 

full  time,  good  w/people.  Lotus  1-2-3,  prop- 
erty management  experience  helpful.  Ber»e- 
fiU.  Send  Resume  to  M.H.F.  Mgmt.  Co.,  225 
No.  Crescent  Drive.  Beverlv  Hills  CA  90210. 

BROKER  ASSISTANT  WANTED.  Earn  up  to 
$100G/week.  Sales  experience  helpful.  Will 
tram  right  person.  310-558-3364.  Ask  for 
George. 

CAMP  COUNSELORS 

B^iVEEK  BEACH  ORIENTED  DAY  CAMP 
PRgfcRAM;  2-WEEK  HIGH  SIERRA  CAMP- 
OUT.  MINIMUM  ACE  21.  EXPERIENCED 
W/CHILDREN.WATER  SPORTS.  $32a/WEEK. 
3104)26-7000. 

CAMP  COUNSELORS 

CAMP  HIGHLANDS  in  Pacific  Palisadct. 
June  26- September  1.  M-F.  9: 30am- 2: 30pm. 
Expericr>cc  with  children  bcrwftcial.  $4/hr. 
Call  Andrew  or  Kurt  3ia459-40e3. 

CASHIER  &  DRIVER 
NEEDED 

Chasin  Chicken.  PT/TT.  BroxtorVWeybum. 
Great  pay  •*-  tips.  Call  for  informal iorVap- 
DOintment:  310^208-1456. 

CASHCR,  PA.  W1.A  pharmacy,  experience 
preferrlBd.  Personable,  dependable,  self 
motivated.  Call  Nelson   3ia839  1158 


Fox  TV  Wants 
You  For  A  New  Show 

Have  fun!    Make  $$$ 
Call  818-973-2392 


PTAT  without  disturbing  what  you  are  pre- 
sently doirtg.  Or>e  of  the  fastest  growing  pri- 
vately-owned companies.  Call  213-782- 
7065. 


EARN  UP  TO  SKVHR  clc»iing  houses  and 
offices.  Tor«  of  work.  Call  today  ar>d  go  to 
work  this  week.  Full  arwi  part-time  work. 
Flexible  schedule.  Work  in  your  area.  Car 
necessary.  Call  today  at  310-453  1817. 

EASY  MONEY! 

Driver  fax  1995-1996  to  pick-up  children 
from  local  school.  Morylay- Friday  afternoom, 
flexible  hours.  Reliable,  own  car,  inaurancc 
$8-$l(Vhour.  310  275  1835. 

EVENT  STAFF 

EVENT  STAFF  FOR  CONCERTS,  sporu,  and 
special  events.  PA-  Work  around  your  acade- 
mtc/athletic  schedules.  818-885-7338. 

FITNESS 
ENTHUSIAST 

Hea KlVnutrition  co.  seeks  entry  Icvel/mgr. 
position.  Altitude  moru  Important  than  ex- 
perience. $3-S,00(Vmo.  potential.  Call  818- 
447-7455  fax  appointment. 


ENTERTAINMENT  INDUSTRY 
ADVERTISING  SALES 


High  Energy  Publishing  Co.  Needs 

Motivated,  Creative,  Fun  Individuals 

To  Sell  Production  Source  Marketing: 

Top  Commissions,  +  Benefits,  +  Draws 

WARNINGII 
Long  Hours,  Hard  Work,  Mean  Boss 

Offices  In  LA.  &  Orange  County 


(213)  874-4181 

*Dprentirf   •-      ■     ■      '    - 


.1 


MODELS 


MANAGEMENT 
TRAINEES 

Er«trepreneurial,  high-energy  leaders  for  dy- 
namic busir>ess  opportunity.  College  degree, 
min  3.0  GPA.  Sales,  customer  tcrvice  experl- 
erxe  a  plus.  Excellent  salaryAtcneftts. 
FaxAnail  resume  to:  Cambridge/Sterling,  Sales 
Division.,  900  Wilshire  9Km1.,  11214,  Los  An- 

geles,  CA  9001 7.  Pax  21 3-624-9066. 

MARKETINCVINVESTMENT  services,  P/T  Ar- 
rvige  mcetlr>gs  throu^  calling  aryj  mailing. 
Irfvestmeni  marketing  expcrier>ce  a  plus. 
310-208-1310. 

MEDICAL  ASSISTANT 

(or  out-patient  clinic.  Must  be  fluent  in  Eng- 
lisM^pineac.  Resumes  only  please,  to:  1950 
Sawtelle  Blvd.  Suite  145,  LA,  90025. 

MEDICAL  OFFICE,  P/T,  mid- Wilshire  area, 
15  hour^eek,  no  experierKe  rwcessary. 
213-937  2025. 

MGNT  TRAINEE 

No  expericr>ce  neceitary.  Company  expand- 
ing in  area.  Seeking  er>lhusiastic  people  to 
m4nif^     branch     offices.  $400(Vmonlh 

4^benefits.  213  463  0633 


rweded  tor  posters  ar>d  caUlog  assigrwnenlt. 
All  type*  5'2'-S'10'.  Photo  test  required  for 
all  applicanti.  Top  pay.  310-276-7648. 

models!  YOUNG  MEN  WANTED  for  nude 
and  semiinudc  mocieling.  Good  pay.  Imme- 
diate  worfc.  Call  Derek  21 3-845-9669. 

OUltoiNG  SERVERS 

Needed  Ibr  Thai  resUurant  Full/Part-time  po- 
sitiora  available.  6307  Yucca,  Hollywood. 
Call  Sara  21 3-466-6704. 

■  ■  ■      - 

P/T,  F/T,#  MANAGEMENT.  ReUil  women's, 
kid's,  ar^  active  wear.  Exciting  opportunity 
to  grow  with  M.  Fredric.  Lisa  or  Carta  310- 
477-300i. 

P/T:F/T  near  UCLA 

Receptionist-Westwood  computer  store. 
Flexible  time  possible.  Fun  place.  Heavy 
phones,  computer  familiar.  Jerry:  310-470- 
2501,  or  Fax:  310^470-3090. 

PAINTERS  NEEDED 

Experience<VUnexperienced  F/T  job  during 
summer  with  residential  painting  company. 
$6-^our  starting  wage.  Call  Paul,  310-504- 
4494. 

PAINTING 

Outdoor  Painting.  40  hn^veek.  $6-Mir.  Ex- 
perierxie ,  is  good  but  not  necessary.  Cold 
Calling  as  well.  Call  Vince  310-504-1951 . 

PERSONAL  TRAINER.  Upscale  fitness  center. 
San  Fernando  West  Valley.  Knowledge  of 
anatomy.  Call  Tim:  818-705-6500  ext  256. 

POSTAL  AND  GOVERNMENT  JOBS. 
$2lAv)ur  >  benefits.  No  experience,  will 
train.   To  apply  call  1-800-536-3040. 

PRFCT  SUMMER  JOB 

MARKETING.  Are  you  earning  what  you're 
worth?  Are  you  ready  to  focus  and  be  your 
best?  Call  310-281  8111. 

PRIVATE  SWIM  INSTRUCTORS  at  client 
homes.  $14-$16/hr-»-bonuies.  Flexible  *ched- 
uling.  Hiring  for  summer.  WSI  plus  strong  ex- 
perlence.  Call  )ohn  310-271-3441. 

PSYCHOLOGY  BA/MS  INTERESTED  IN 
NELfROPSYCHOLOCK>L/PSYCHOLOGI- 
CAL  TESTING.  F/T  for  summer,  possible  long- 
term  employment.  AdmlnistraJive/case  relat- 
ed duties.  Research  opportunity.  Send  resume 
and  list  of  psychology  courses  taken  to:  Lees- 
Haley,  5445  Balboa  Blvd.,  «1 17,  Encino,  CA 
91316.  


NEW  FACES  NEEDED  NOW 

•  For  TV  Comrnercidl'^ 

•  Movies 

•  Catalogs 

•  Videos 

call  immediately 

(310)659-4855 


RADIO  ANNOONCERVDISK  KXKEYS.  No 
experier>ce  rteccseary,  producMHXt  shows 
(or  our  sUtMms.  Spare  time.  Free  training, 
great  beneFits,  21 3-468-0064,  24  hrs. 

RECEPTIONIST 

F/T,  needed  to  answer  phones,  file,  photoco- 
py, do  light  iypir^  perform  mailroom  duties 
and  run  occasfonal  errands  for  a  nwtkin  pic- 
ture company  in  BH.  Hrs:9am-6pm. 
$40(Vwk.  Paid  paHting.  Send  resume  to  Per- 
sonnel, 9536  Wilshire  Bhrd.,  #410,  BevcHy 
Hills,  CA  90212.  


RESEARCH  POSITION.  Technician  position 
in  clinical  research  setting  Mforking  wfaMic- 
tion  research  program.  MWF  4-9pm.  $1Q^. 
In  West  LA.  Contact  Mr.  McCann  alter  10am 
M  F,  818-592-6040  or  fax  resume:  818-592- 
6043 

RETAIL/RECEIVING 

Beverly  Hills  Memwear  store  seeks  detail-ori- 
ented, computer-literate  individual  for  rrnjlti- 
faceted  position.  Most  possess  excellent  com- 
munication  and  organizational   skills.  Full- 

time.  310-471-6436.    

RN/LVN  POSITION  FOR  BEVERLY  HULS 
Dermatology  office.  FA- 30*  hni/week.  Ask 
far  Diane  310-273-0467. 

SALES 
REPRESENTATIVES 

Proven  sales  achievers  wanted  for  excellent, 
high  income  opportunities  in  telecommuni- 
cations arwi  staffing.  Outside  sales  experience 
required.  Saiary'fcommission^^full  benefits. 
FaxAnail  resume  kx  CambrldgeAlerling  , 
Sales  Division,  900  Wilshire  Bh^.,  #1214, 
Los  Angeles,  CA  9001 7.  Fax  21 3-624-9066. 


30  Help  Wanted 


SECRETARY  -  P.T.  WA»  (AmiPro)  and  filing. 
Westwood.  Flexible  hounL  $12  to  SlS/hr 
DOE.  Mark  LIpIs  310-441-1473.  Fax  310- 
474-7955. 

SECRETARY/RESEARCH  ASSISTANT  for  psy- 
chialdc  research  program.  F/T.  Requires  BA 
in  social  sderKcs.  Must  have  expertise  in 
WordPerfect.  SlCVhour.  Brenda,  31&824- 
4447. 

SERVERS 

WAITERS/WAFTRESSES  for  Hollywood  Bowi 
Picnic  Baskett  Restaurant,  nights  Jurte  3-end 
of  September.  Call  21 3-851  -3588  for  applica- 
tion. 

SERVERS  WANTEGVBIKINI.  Eyn  SlOOf/Utift. 
Must  be  outgoing,  attracth«c,  184-rCall  818- 
765-5217. 

SO.  CAL  LICENSED  PHYSICIANS  WANTED: 
Neurologist,  psychiatrist,  internist  to  do  dis- 
ability ex«ns,  4-6  hours  per  week,  flexible 
scheduling,  kieal  for  senior  residenU  or  spe- 
cialisU  beginning  practice.  SlSOCVmo.  Call 
Roger  310-206-7716. 


SALES  ASSISTANT  (PART-TIME).  T«M>  posi- 
tions only,  r^ear  leverly  Hills.  1pnv6pm  M- 
Th,  salaryAxKHJses.  Training.  Must  be  articu- 
lalMlcpendablc.  Call  M-Th,  9:30-6pm,  Fri 
9:30-3pm,  213-655-7997,  Joyce. 

SALES.  Sportscards/comic  book  More.  Salary 
open.  Full/part-time.  310-996-881 1. 

SALES/CUSTOMER  SERVICE.  West  Coasfs 
most  successful  slock  photo  agcr>cy  leeks  an 
ertergatic,  highly  enotlvaled  indh^idual  with 
good  verbal  skills  to  join  our  Irvhouse  sales 
team.  Ptwto  backgrourxf  helpful.  Are  you 
success  oriented,  dynamic,  and  enjoy  work- 
ir>g  in  a  aealive  errvirorwnentf  Fax  your  re- 
sume: 31(^820-5698,  or  mail  to  H^  2223  S. 
Carmelina,  WLA 90064. 

SCRIPT  WRITERS.  (3  needed).  Spend  summer 
helping  me  devefop  3  scripu  Elvis,  Malibu 
Comedy,  and  Thriller.  818-503-2237.  (Work 
for  hire). 


I  SUMMER 
S       JOBS      I 

Now  hiring  students  and 

teachers  for  a  variety  of 

temporary  positions.  If  you 

have  office  clerical  skills 

such  as  Word  Processing, 

Data  Entry  PBX, 
Receptionist,  Secretarial, 

Typing,  etc. 
Call  for  an  appointment: 
Westwood        (310)475-7700 
Los  Angeles      (213)386-3440 
Pasadena         (818)796-8559 
Encino  (818)906-1145 

Orange  County  (714)857-1444 

Stivers 

Temporary 

Personnel 

Established  1945 


SOFTWARE  TESTERS  for  sunvner.  Responsi- 
ble, energetic,  w/Windows  and  Applications 
knowled^.  SIO^ISA^r,  DOE.  Resume  to:  Per- 
sonnel, 2029  Century  Park  E.  #810,  LA. 
90067. 

SUMMER  EMPLOYMENT?  Responsible,  v- 
liculate  lr>dividuals  P/T  for  Downtown  deliv- 
ery company.  Creat  payl  Drivers  arxl  phone, 
personnel  needed.  Flexible  hours  to  work  ar- 
ound  your  busy  schedule.  213-749-9009. 

SUMMER  JOBS 

Activists   rweded  to  work  on   an   initiative 
campaign.  Have  fun,  make  a  difference,  earn 
a     paycheckl     S25O-S600Aivcek.     310-449 
5390. 


SUMMER  JOBS 

WORTH  REf^MBERINC.  Eam  for  school 
while  being  a  camp  cour>selor.  A  great 
summer  job  (or  studer^ts.  Must  live  in  LA  or 
Ventura  County.  Weekervi  interviewing  rHMV. 
Call  818-865-6263. 

SUMMER  JOBS! 

Hiring  rww.  5-10  full  ar>d  pari  time  jobs 
earning  SlC^r.  fobs  filled  first-come,  lirst- 
terve  basis.  Call  310-374-4993. 

SWIM  INSTRUCTORS 

Earn  S10-14Av.  Spring  and  summer.  West 
LVValley.  Experiertce  a  plus.  Backgrourtd 
working  with  children.  Flexible  hours.  Greg 
310-289-7254. 


TELEMARKETER.  In  Beverly  Hills,  looking  for 
student  to  telemarket  from  9am- 1 1am.  Good 
pay.  For  appointment  call  Sara  310-859- 
9572,  between  9am- 1 1am. 

TEMPORARY  HELP  WANTED.  Week 
nights^weekervls.  Rerr>oval  of  medical 
records  in  Sartta  Monica  area.  $6Ax>ur.  Call 
between  10-4pm  in  Cardena  office  3ia327- 
9992. 

THERAPEUTIC  COMPANION  to  work 
wAiigh  functioning,  autistic  boy.  ExperierKX 
using  behavior  modification  therapy  or  w/au- 
tistic children  required.  $7-$1Q/hr.  Training 
artd  supervisfon  provided.  WestvMKxl  area. 
310441-5011. 

TRANSLATOR 

Student  fluent  in  Chinese  for  book  project 
Need  good  translation  skills  (Chirwse  to  Eng- 
lish). Good  pay.  Set  own  hours.  310-28S- 
8616. 


U.S  GOVT.  JOBS  hiring  now:  IDG's  of  Entry 
level  openings  updated  daily.  Call  toll  free  1  ■ 
800-549-2300,  Ext  »3872. 

US/INT'LCO. 

presently  operating  in  25  countries.  Expar>d- 
ing  rapidly.  Needs  help  immediately.  P/T 
$50a2,000/lmo;  FA  S2,000-6,00(VVtw.  310- 
274-3440. 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


Wednesday,  May  31, 1995    27 


JU  Help  v^anted 


WAITERS 

WArrERS/WAFTRESSES.  Atleast  2-years  ex 
perience  in  French  service,  banquet  facility. 
Must  own  tuxedo.  Call  Avi,  310-470-2821, 
10am- 3pm.  10500  Wilshire  Blvd. 

WORK  SUMMER 
YR  ROUND  INCOME 

Sales-Publicly  traded  company.  Develop 
business  with  UCLA  alumni.  Income  de- 
pendsonyou.  Call  81 8-379-9957. 


WORK=FUN 

Management  International  marketing  firm 
expanding  in  L.A.  area.  Looking  for  people 
who  like  to  travel  and  enjoy  working  with 
people.  3-5K/nno.  potential.  Call  818-447- 
2580. 

WRITER  NEEDED  for  5-page  autobiography 
and  letter  of  intent.  Prefer  senior  psych  stud- 
ent or  master's  level.  213-656-8477. 


32  Career  Opportunities 


BOOKKEEPING 

Medical  records.  Excellent  opportunity  for 
experience,  supervised  by  CPA.  Computer 
knowledge,  reliable,  personable,  self-moti- 
vated, skilled,  intelligent  Fax  resume:  213- 
342^)876. 

GRADUATING? 

ENVIRONMENTAL  MARKETING  COMPANY 
seeks  irtdividuals  for  entry- level/manager  po- 
sitions. Attitude  more  important  than  experi- 
ence. S3000-500(Vmonth  potential.  818-447- 
7455. 

SEXY  MEN  WANTED.  Hot  guys  (18+  only) 
w/athletic.  builds  needed  for  exotic  photos 
and  solo  videos.  Nudity  required.  213-882- 
8037. 


LEAD  ACTRESS 

sought  for  low-budget  mdept^ndent 
feature  Him  to  be  pnxiuced  this 
summer  in  San  Francisco. 

-^ 

*  must  be  18to25yr8 

*  responisible,  mature,  hardworking 

*  available  full  time  in  SF  July  •*-  Aug. 

*  should  by  interested  in  film  career 

*  exp.  helpful  but  not  necessary 

call  415.626.2464  for  information 


BARTENDER 
TRAINEES 

•no  experience  necessary 
•earn$10a$200  daily 
•more  jobs  than  graduates 
•nation  wide  job  placement 

NATIONAL  BARTENDERS 
SCHOOL.. 

1-800-646-MIXX 

(6499) 
10  So.  Cal.  Locations 


33  Jobs  Wanted 


PROfESSORSII  EXPERIENCED  FEMALE 
HOUSESITTER  AVAILABLE.  WH|  exchange 
services  for  rent  Looking  lo  relocate.  Sum- 
mer and/or  long-term.  Pets  okay.  ReliererKes. 
303  545-9788 


34  Internships 


. 


Interested  in 
Sports  Medicine? 

-  Work  with  national 
calibre  athletes 

-  Work  the  sidelines  of 
UCLA  Football,Basketball, 
+  other  sports 

-  Meet  Professional  NATA 
certificaion  requirements 

For  info  contact: 

Sandy  or  Krista 

206-6107 


CENTURY  CITY  ENTERTAINMENT  PR  FIRM 
seeks  Intern  to  assist  on  press  liason  mvi  spe- 
cial ever>ts.  Must  know  WordPerfect,  be  up- 
beat, and  fun.  Fax  resume  or  letter  21 3-661  - 
4999. 

INTERNS  NEEDED 

Fast  paced  entertainment  Managen>cn|^ro- 
duction  CO.  seeks  motivated  Iritems.  Incred- 
ible industry  exposure,  i\o  pay.  Credits: 
'Hook,'  Jade,'  'Universal  Soldier.'  Call 
Carol  310-445-1608, 


32  Career  Opportunities 


32  Career  Opportunities 


s.;.r 


■  ■  ■  ■  I  nTiTnTiTr^ 

II 
ii 


"Best  Agents  in  America. 


Sale^i  (J  Markrling  Management  Magazine 


I>«Qu«Gxr^)any. 


-J« 


Now  we're  looking  for  the  best  in  Los  Angeles! 

A  SnL*  nn(i Alarkelint)  JlaiintjenH'nt~m:i^i.i7\ne  survey  namcrl  our 

sales  force  number  one  in  America.  According  to  Galiup's 

sur\  ey,  commissioned  by  the  magazine,  "No  other  company 

came  close  to  recording  as  many  perfect  scores  with  customers. " 

if  \ou'd  like  to  be  associated  with  a  top-rated  company, 

consider  a  career  with  Northwestern  A^utual  Life.   You'll 

recei\e  complctetraining,  top  products  and  unlimited 

opportunity.  The  rest  is  up  to^ou. 

KELLIE  A.LOGSDON 

Director  of  Professional  Recruitment 

The  Kerrigan  Agency 

888  West  Sixth  Street 

Los  Angeles,  CA  90017 

213/243-7060 


Northvyestern 
Mutual  Life 

The  Quiet  Company 


I'l-i.  II...  \,^> 


^\ ..I  I   .1.    In    . 


M.lu..ul.. 


Ill   \*/.       I         H.trt,li»J    l/'IMJ^iUinl  m.t^-1/tt 


34  Internships 


STOCKBROKER  INTERNS:  Prestigious  Brent- 
wood location,  heavy  phone  sales,  experi- 
ence only,  no  pay.  Call  Leslie  at  310-820- 
B222  for  Intern  interview. 

XEROX  CORP. 

RECRUITING  interns  NOW.  Need  customer- 
care  specialist,  markel-rcsearcH  interns, 
full/part-time  positions  available.  Stipend  of- 
fered. Send  resunrw  lo:  Xerox  Corporation, 
Leslie  Ameel,  180  E.Ocean  Blvd.,Suite  224. 
Look  Beach,  CA  90602. 


35  Child  Core  Wanted 


BABYSITTER  WANTED  for  4-y/o  girl.  Re- 
sporvible,  creative,  N/S,  WLA,  own  car.  Oc- 
casional. 3 1  (^820-4 1 27. 

BRENTWOOD 

Responsible,  caring  live-out  for  4-y/o  boy. 
Saturdays,  some  weekday  evenings.  Flexible 
hours.  Need  car,  excellent  references.  Lor>g- 
term.  310-B2a7847. 

MOTHER'S  HELPER,  Pacific  Palisades,  for 
childcare  (ages  7-12),  driving,  and  home- 
work. References  and  orvgoing  commitment. 
Morwiay,  Wednesday  afternoons,  iaftxnir. 
310-204-1666  ext.32B. 

MUSIC  LOVER 

P/T  care  for  1 1  year  old  music  loving  boy. 
Mid-June  through  mid-August.  Must  have 
own  car.  Bel-Air  area.  3ia271-2950. 

NANNY/MOTHERS  HELPER.  1  -2  dayi/week. 
Occasional  evenings.  Entertain  1-year  old 
boy  in  Pacific  Palisades.  Experienced  only 
please.  Call  Leslie:  310-454-6690 


ROOM^ATH  IN  HOME.  POSSIBLE  SALARY 
offered,  female  student  Appmximalely 
lOhrVweelc  1  S-year  old  giri,  4-7pnrt-week- 
days.  Schedule  flexible.   Live-out  also  possi- 

ble:213-613  2805. 

SUMMER  AND  BEYOND  JOB...  Looking  for 
male  and  female  for  childcare  position(s)  this 
sumrrwr  at  our  home  (Westside).  Two  kids 
(1 3  and  8).  Schedule  varies.  Must  be  outgo- 
Ing  and  athletic.  Call  Martha  310-278-8193. 
SUMMER  CHILIXARE  NEEDED.  Afterr>oor« 
and  evenings.  M-Th.  15-20  hours/tMCck. 
Above  Fox  Hills  Mall,  rransportalion,  refer- 
erxes  required.  Call  Susan  or  Mark:31 0-641  • 
5237. 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


1-MINUTETOUCLA 

WESTWOOD-  $525-5800  studio/1  bdrm. 
furnishe<Vkjnfumished,  pool,  laundry,  no  pets, 
no  parking.  1 -year  lease.  310-824-3000. 

1-BDRM$575 

Huge  apartmef>ts,  ideal  for  roommates.  Car- 
den  courtyard,  pool,  VC,  phor>e-entry.  Nev 
Sherman  Oaks  Callerla.  Minutes  lo  campue. 
818-997-7312. 

1 -BEDROOM  $675 

Garden  courtyard.  Quiet  reskierHial  vea.  Ap- 
pliances, Winds,  parking,  laundry,  and  morel 
Bike  or  Blue  but  lo  campus.  3 1 0-477-0725. 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


2-BDRM/$635 

SHERMAN  OAKS  ADJ.  Garden  apt.  Huge 
kitchen.  Quiet,  6-unit  Newly  painted,  car- 
peted. 1/2-block  busses.  Near  markeU,  frce- 
ways:  818-399-9610. 

3-bd/2-ba,  $960/mo 

WLA.  Comwnient  to  campus,  quiet,  newly 
painted,  laundry,  bright.  Available  imme- 
diately. 11521  Rochester  Ave.  Informa- 
tion/open  house,  call  310-476-231  7. 

424  LAN DF AIR 

WESTWOOD,  NEXT  TO  UCLA.  23  bed- 
room apartmenU  available  for  suramwrAall. 
Hardwood  floors,  balconies,  laundry  room, 
worlmming  pool.  Call  310-459-1200. 

AFFORDABLE  APT. 

PALMS.  $475^lngle,  $575-1 -bedroom.  Re- 
fridgerator,  stove,  disposal,  A/C,  pool,  park- 
ing, laundry.  Open  house  Saturday/Sunday  1  - 
5pm.  101 36  National  Blvd.  310-836-1413. 


AMAZING  DEAL 

WLA.  1629  Brockton.  Singles  $530.  New 
appliances,  carpel,  vertical-blinds,  cable 
ready,  gated.  Good  student  discount  on  park- 
Ing.  310-477-0112. 


BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJ 

iaf2  BtlDROOMS  $72S-$895.  SOi^ 
WAHARDWOOO  FLOORS.  ONLY  1/2 
BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS.  ASK  ABOUT  BIG 
BONUSni  310-839-6294.  •* 

BEVERLY  HILLS 

CHARMING  country  French  2-bdrm  apart 
menL  Hardwood  floon,  swimming  pool,  arxJ 
much  more.  $1100.  310-276-1671. 

BRENTWOOD  ADI 

Bright  spacious  upper  bachelor.  All  utilities 
paid  for  irKluding  laurvJry  facilities.  $449. 
310-3120265. 

BRENTWOOD  ADJ.  1  mile  to  campus.  Large 
single,   $625,   available  June   7th.  Large   1 
bdrm,  $735,  available  June  21st.  1235  Feder- 
al  Ave.  310-477-7237.  

BRENTWOOD  NEW  3BD  luxury  condo, 
hardwood  floors,  own  bedroom,  water,  gas. 
Laundry,  parking.  Walking  distarxx  to  Mez- 
zaluna.  Starbucks,  Cheesecake  Factoryl 
$47S/Ww.  11906  Gorh»n  Ave  #1.  Tom 
(310)820-5937. 


'■*  MAR  VISTA  *■' 

2B0,  2BA.  2  STORY 

CUSTOM  TOWNHOMES, 

GATED  GARAQE.  CENTRAL  AIR. 

FIREPLACE,  UNIT  ALARM 

♦  1 1 748  COURTLEIGH  DR  $845 

*  PALMS  * 

2  BD,  2BA  CUSTOM  TOWNHOMt 

FIREPLACE.  BALCONY.  GATEU 

GARAGE.  ALARM  IN  UNIT 

*  3614  PARIS  DR  $995 

-^    CALL  (310)  391-1076 
'    <^*         TO  SEE  THE      ' 
Sa         LOVELY  APARTMENTS  .J 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


CLOSE  TO  CAMPUS 

Baorr  and  OHIO.  l-bdrms  available, 
$620.  Verticals  and  covered-parking,  laurv 
dry,  no  peto,  3 1 0-477-33 1 6.  

CLOSE  TO  CAMPUS 

WESTWOOD.  Spacious  and  sunny  3  bdrm, 
2-bath  apartment  w/lots  of  closet  space.  414 
Landfalr.  $1750.  310-276-1671. 

EAST  OF  VILLAGE  " 

Large  2-bdrnV2-ba.  1/2-block  to  campus. 
Gated-enlry  and  2-car  parking,  large  closet, 
dishwasher,  microwave.  No  pets.  $1295&up. 
310-208-2376. 


LARGE  BACHELOR 

MAR  VISTA.  $400.  Large  bachelor  apart- 
ment. Quiet  neighborhood,  with  security, 
small  kitchen  w/refrlgerator,  no  sink,  cable 
ready,  utilities  included.  310-397-6057. 

MAKE  A  DEAL!! 

WLA/PALMS.  Single  apartment,  $550.  Clean, 
large  pool,  convenient  to  shopping  and 
UCLA,  3ia204-4332. 

MAR  VISTA,  $870.  2-bed/2-bath.  Newer,  2- 
story,  custom  townhome,  fireplace,  gated  ga- 
rage, unit  alarm.  Open  7-day^-S.  12741 
Mitchell.  310-391-1076. 

MAR  VISTA,  $870.  2-bedroonV2-bath.  New- 
er, 2-story  custom  townhouse.  Gated  garage, 
unit  alarm,  fireplace.  Open  7-days^-5. 
12741  Mitchell.  310-391-1076. 


MAR  VISTA.  $550.  Bright  ,  spacious  Ibdrm 
upper.  Appliances,  parking,  laundry.  1 5  min. 
to  UCLA.  310-397-8058. 

MAR    VISTA.     1-BDRM    upper,    $575    w/1  - . 
month  free.  New  carpet,   paint,  appliances, 
immaculate,  no  peU,  N/S.  310-  838-5567 

NEAR  SCHOOL 

BRENTWOOO,  ^167S  Darlington.  2-bcd- 
rooms/2-baths  from  $1100  and  up.  310-410- 
1499.  310-671-8570. 

PALMS  $575 

1 -bdrm/l -ba,  large  upper  quiet  unit. 
Refrigerator,  stove,  parking,  laundry.  3219 
Bagley.  3ia206-9975,  day.  213-876-0371, 
fvening.       

PALMS  $595,  1 -bedroom  lecurity  building, 
very  quiet,  all  appliances.  Convenient  to 
campus.  Security  deposit  $100.  A/C,  laundry. 
310-837  7061.  

PALMS  $750.  2-bdrm/1  -ba,  refrigerator,  dish- 
washer, stove,  central  air,  fireplace,  two  un- 
derground parking.  Quiet.  Bus  #12.  6-year 
new  security  building.  310-556-1688. 

PALMS 

Ibdrm,  $650.  Largp,  bright,  upper,  walk- in 
closet.  A/C,  2<ar  parking.  Pets  okay.  Days, 
310-273-7598.  EveninKs,  310-286^0980. 

PALMS  371 7CARDIFF 

HUGE,  2-BED/2-BATH,  $875.  UPPER,  FIRE 
PLACE,  EXTRA  CLOSET,  ALL  AMENITIES, 
GATED,  NEWER  BUILDING,  QUIET.  1BED, 
$675.  13-MIN  TO  UCLA,  NEAR  THE  10 
AND  405.  310-836-7146  OR  310-838- 
0131. 

PALMS,  Spacious  2-bdrnV2-ba  apt. 
convenient  freeway,  shops.  Laurvlry,  secured 
parking.  Sublet  available  for  July,  August. 
$87SAotal,  $44Q^person.  Call  Kevin,  31  a 
390-8602. 


PALMS  2-BED/1  BATH     CONOO.     STOVE. 

dishwasher,  AK.  balcony,  security  buikjir>g 
and  parking.  lO-mirHJtes  from  campus. 
$7SQ^month.  Don,  3ia83e-9962,  3ia838- 
1600x6414. 

PALMS.  $1200.  3bdrrTV3ba.  Newer  building, 
alarm,  gated  garage,  air.  Blue  Bus  #12  runs 
from  apt  door  lo  UCLA.  10737  Palms.  Man- 
ager §10.  310-838-5039,  3ia785-8539 
(pgr).  Avail.  6/1 . 

PALMS.  $995,  2-bed/2-bath,  custom  town- 
home,  fireplace,  balcony,  gated  garage, 
alarm  in  unit.  3614  Faris  Dr.  310-391-1076, 
837-0906. 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


PALMS.  $99S,  2-bed/2-balh,  custom  town- 
home.  Fireplace,  balcony,  gated  gara^, 
alarm  in  uniL  3614  Faris  Dr.  310-391-1076 
837-0906. 

PALMS.  $995.  2-bed/2-bath,  custom  towrv 
honoe,  fireplace,  balcor>y,  gated  gara^, 
alarm  in  unit.  3614  Fans  Dr.  310-391-1076, 

837-0906. 

I 

PALMS.  2+1  upper,  bright,  quiet,  gated  park- 
ing, n«w  carpet.  $675.  Available  now.  Call 
Marios.  310  829  0589. 

PALMS.  Discounted  apartments.  Ibdrm- 
$550,  2bdrm^1ba-  $725,  bachelor  apart- 
ments- $425.  Minutes  lo  Century  City  and 
Westwood.  3264  Overland.  310-837-3013. 

PALMS/WLA. 

1 -bedroom,  2 -bedroom,  3- bedroom,  from 
$550  up.  Bright,  quiet,  carpet/drapes, 
stove/refrigerator,  parking.  Close  lo  bus,  free- 
ways,  shopping.  No  pets.  310  479  8099. 

PALMS:  SINGLE&IBD 

Single,  $495.  J  bdrm,  $595.  1  month  free 
rent.  Appliances,  no  pets.  Call  9am-7pm  310- 
837-4196.  Ask  for  manager. 


Professional  Bid 


UTI 


WESTWOOD- 2  BED/2- BATH,  BEALTtIFUL 
PARK  VIEW,  balcony,  large -bedrooms,  walk- 
in  closets,  full-amenities,  rooftop-pool^acuz- 
zi.  Ready  move-in.  $1350.  Call  appoint- 
ment:  1380  Veteran  310-477-5108. 

SANTA  MONICA 

3-bedroonV2-balh  w/garage.  15-minutes  to 
UCLA  Half  block  south  of  Wilshire.  For  N/S 
grad  student.  Available  7/1.  $160Q/month. 
310^28-6621. 

SHERMAN  OAKS 

$735.  Gated,  2-bed/2-bath,  central  air,  dish- 
washer, fireplace.  Also  single,  $450,  13406 
Moorpark    St.    818-907-9237    or    818  222 
8298.  

SINGLES  &BACHS 

WESTVyCXJD.  $475  $780.  Overlooi<s  West- 
wood  Park.  Clean,  quiet.  Pool,  patio,  gated- 
parking,  enlry-system.  Available  immediale- 
ly -June,  July,  August.  Terri  310-477  6352. 

SUMMER  MADNESS 

WESTWOOD.  $600^ummer,lbdrm/2bath. 
$119S-fall,  2bdrm/2bath.  Walk  lo  UCLA  and 
village.  Quiet  small  building  with  security 
parking.  Call  between  9am  and  7pm  for  an 
appointment.  310-208-4835.  519  Glenrock 
Avenue. 

UNIQUE 

WISTWOOD/CINTURY  CITY.  Large,  spa- 
cious singles.  Starting  at  $60(Vmonth.  Air, 
Pool,  5  minutes  UCLA.  Please  Call  Pamela 
310  474.5700. 

WALK  TO  UCLA! 

Westwood.  Privalc/quict  1 -bedroom.  Secure, 
gated  parking,  pool,  sauna,  rec  room. 
$103S/monlh.  kjeal  for  professional/grad 
student.  3ia824  2888. 

WEST  L.A, 

Large     unfurnished    one  bdrm    $615.    Mini 
blinds,   ceiling  fans,  stove^frigerator,   new- 
paint.  UCLA  bus  line.  3637  SepuK«da  Blvd 
Apt.  §S.  (Two  blocks  north  of  Voiice  Bhrd) 
310390-5065. 


WESTWOOD  VILLAGE 

Enormous  apanment.s  witti  dining 
room,  balcony,  fireplace,  bll-ins 
Pool,  gated  subterranean  parking, 
FREE  CABLE  TV. 

lBedr()<:>m/lBath fromS   800 

2Bcdr(K)my2Balti from  $1,300 

691  LKVERIN(;  AVENUE 
(310)208-3647 


Sninmer 


I    Mil-: 


ing  Help 


FinilOttl  About  Our  FREE  Services 


List  Ycmr  f ifflfeer  Sublet 
Find  af^umrftr  Raommate 


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Come  bwc  us  in  Sproul  Hall  Annex 
826-4491 

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♦ 
i 


I 


V' 


28    Wednesday,  May  31, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


WEST  LA 

LARGE,  BRIGHT,  1-bdrm.  $795.  Security 
building,  gjicd  pvkio^  all  appliances,  AK. 
balcony,  peU  ok.  310-724-6169,  310-478- 
7001  (after  Spm).  

WEST  LA 

LARGE  2BCV2BA,  $865.  Large  single  avail- 
able, $490.  SMTimming  pool  and  gated  park- 
ing. 1700  South  Bundy.  310-276-1671  or 
310-207  3878. 

WEST  LA 

Single,  $595.  1 -person,  no  pets.  Full  kitchen. 
Carpets,  bliruk,  parking  laurwiry,  2-miles 
UCLA.  By  appointment  11321 
Massachusetts.  310-4778750. 

WEST  LA.  10  minutes  to  UCLA,  big  &  bright 
Low  nwve-in.  2-bdrnV2-bth,  Single  $695  & 
up.  WASHERADRYER,  W.B.  rirepiace,  sec. 
alarm,  ROOFTOP  SPA.  11221  Richland. 
478-3990. 

WEST  LA.  Single  apartment  at  1640  Colby 
Ave.l7.  Utility  included  in  rent  of  $575.  Call 
31 0-4  77- 2696. , 

WESTWOOD 

■'2bedroom/2bath.  $950  AND  UP.  TILE 
KITCHEN,  STEPOOWN  LIVING  ROOM.  UN- 
USUAL CHARM.  1-1/2  MILE  TO  UCLA.  310- 
839-6294.»' 

WESTWOOD 

3-MINUTE  WALK  TO  CAMPUS,  security 
building,  high-ceiling  A/C,  fireplace,  inter- 
com, gated  garage,  rx>  pets.  Bachekir/tirv 
gle/single>loft/2-bedroom.  '  $55a$1 200. 
310  208-0732. 

WESTWOOD 

Single,  $675.  Bright,  Urge.  Great  location,  2 
blocks  UCLA.  1  car  parking.  Available  Jurw 
18.  Days,  319:273-7598.  Evenings,  310-286- 
0980. 

WESTWOOD  BACHELOR.  Steps  from  UCLA, 
spacious,  hardwood  floors,  brick  fireplace, 
walk-in  closet,  great  view,  laurxiry.  $600  in- 
cludesall  utilities.  310-279-1887. 

WESTWOOD 

Summer  housing.  522  LarxJfair.  ibOO/mo. 
Double  occuparKy.  Includes  cable,  gas,  wa- 
ter, trash.  Call  Keith,  310-794-371 1  or  Kerim, 
310.824-0757. 

WESTWOOD 

Sunny,  fully-equipped,  single  apartments 
available.  Hardwood  floors,  parking  wash- 
er/dryer, $600-625/mo.,  621  Midvale,  310- 
475-8121. 

WESTWOOD.  2-bdmf>/2-bth.  Spacious,  rec 
room,  pool,  laur¥iry,  parking  security,  high 
ceiling  nice  view.  Available  )ur>e  or  Septenv 
ber.  $1200-1350.  310-312-1217. 

WESTWOOD.  2bdrrTV2ba  luxurious  apar- 
tment Half  mile  UCLA.  Pool,  hot  tub.  1 
block  from  bus  to  UCLA.  $1445.  Available 
ASAP.  310-575-0817. 

WESTWOOO.JCharming,  quiet  large  studio, 
$740,  utilities  included.  Full  kitcher^Mth. 
Hardwood  floors,  patio,  parking,  laundry,  5- 
minutes  UCLA.  310-824-3911. 

WESTWOOD.  DELUXE  1-BEDRM.  10- 
MINUTE  WALK  TO  UCLA.  VIEW  APAR- 
TMENT, QUIET  BUILDING.  AVAILABLE 
NOW.  $900.  11088  OPHIR  DR.  CALL  310- 
208-8881    310-208-2655. 


LUXURY  LIVING  AT  STUDENT  PRICES 


RESERVE  YOUR  APARTMENT 


W 


*^   UP  TO 

2  STUDENTS 

°^   UP  TO 

3  STUDENTS 

^^       UP  TO 
5  STUDENTS 

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FITNESS  CFNTER  -SAUNA  •  BBQ 
GATFO  PARKMJG  (EXTRA  SPACES  AVAIL  , 
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24Mn    STUOV  ROOM  •  ON  SITE  LAUNDRY 


3  BLOCKS  TO  CAMPUS 
FREE  ROOMMATE  LOCATION  SERVICE 


824-9691 


GAYLEy  16 


Are  you  tired  of  walking  all  over  town  In  search  of  one 
nice,  clean  .reasonably  priced  apartment? 

At  Gayley  Towers  we  will  provide  you  with  parking  and 
refreshnients  while  you  view  our  t>eautlful  apartment 
homes.    One  look  will  show  you  the  difference  a 
professional  staff  can  make. 

We  have  only  a  few  Singles  w/  Lofts  left,  starting  at 
$900..  We  are  offering  a  GREAT  nrmve-ln  special  with  a 
one  year  lease. 

Roommate  referral  service  available.    Call  or  corrw  by: 

(310)  8S4-0(<36  /  565  QKntf  AVL 


re 


Diamond  Head 
Apartments 

Single  $675 

1  bedroom  $850 

2  bedroom  $1095 
2  bedroom  $1275 

Great  Building 

Negotiable  Rent 

Wonderful  ManaQers 

Reserve  units  for  Fall  now 

660  Veteran 

208-2251 


WESTWOOD.  Female  roommate  needed  lo 
share  room  in  2-bedroorT^-bath. 
$362.5(ymonth  +   1/4-utilities.  Laurvlry,  bal- 

cony,  parklnn.  Call  310-209-1815. 

V»/ESTWOOD.  Sir>gle,  upper,  stov^refrigera- 
lof,    miniblinds,    hardwood    floors,    secure. 

$5feO/month.  31G-47B-087S. 

WESTWOOO.  Summer  rcnlals-  discounted. 
1  -bik  walk  west  UCLA.  Single,  $600;  1  -bdrm, 
$700;  large  1-bdrm,  $800  (3-4  persofw).  310- 

824-0782. 

WESTWOOD.  Taking  reservations  for  sum- 
mer arxi  fall.  2-bed^-bath,  all  appliances, 
swimming  pool/jacuzzi,  walk  to  UCLA. 
$1200-1400.  Call  310-824-0833.    . 


WESTWOOO.  Walk  to  UCLA  from  quiet  resi- 
dential street  2-bdrm  4dcn,  spacious,  hard- 
wood floors,  all  kitchen  appliances,  laurxiry, 
parking,  $1400.  310-279-1887 

WESTWOOD.  Walk  to  UCLA.  Large  2- 
bdrnV2-balh.  From  $1250-1 450/month.  Re- 
frigerator, stove,  AJC,  fireplace,  gated  park- 
ing, rooftop  spa,  sun  deck.  512  Veteran.  310- 
208-2655. 

WESTWOOD/BEVHILLS/CENTURY  CITY  ad- 
jacent Prime  location.  2-bedroom  $990, 
near  UCLMMses/offlceVmall.  Large,  beauti- 
ful, carpets,  appliances,  laundry,  bright,  din- 
ing, balcony,  private-garage,  quiet-building. 
310-474-1172. 


V^  ST  WOOD/PRIME.  Across  UCLA.  Corv 
trolled  entry/parking,  Full  kitchen.  1-bdrms, 
$800-900,  2-bdrms,  $1200-1300.  Taking  res- 
ervatior>$  for  summer  and  fall.  445  Laridfalr. 
310  824-1969. 

WESTWOOD:  LEVERING  AVENUE. 
Bachelor  apartment.  $525.  Available.  310- 
208  5757. 

WLA 

$600.  Butler  and  Santa  Monica  Blvd.  1 -bed- 
room, kitcher^dining,  stove/refrigerator,  park- 
ing, laundry,  2-milef  from  UCLA,  blue  bus. 
Convenient  location.  310-452-3622. 

WLA  LARGE  2BDRM 

WLA.  $800  and  up.  Large  2bdrm  .fl  3/4 
bath.  Seperate  dining  room.  No  pets.  818- 
703-8248. 

WLA  1-BDRM 

$625/month.  Move-in  borHJS,  fint  rrwnlh  free. 
Good  location,  parking,  laurKlry  room, 
stove/Fridge,  security  buildings  1S30  Gran- 
ville.    310-453-4009. 

WLA 

Special  move-in  rates,  2-bedroom,  ^C,  fire- 
place, galcd-parking  and  entry  in  quiet-build- 
ing 15-min  from  UCLA  or  SMC.  3414  Im- 
mine.  Call  for  details  310-836-1360. 

WLA-1-bed$80a850,  Single  $635.  Security 
building,  parking,  air,  pool,  laurxiry,  1/2-mile 
to  UCLA,  close  to  bus.  1450  Midvale.  310- 
391-2874. 

WLA-MELROSE  PLACE? 

WLA  Hu^  2-bdrrT>/2-bath,  $950;  large 
bachelor  $499.  Swimming  pool,  surxiecK, 
laundry,  barbecue,  appliances.  Melrose  Place 
look-alikel  1621  Westgate.  31 0-420-11 21. 

WLA.  $815/month.  2 -bedroom/1 -bath  up- 
per, nice  view,  north  of  Santa  Monica.  Cloce 
to  UCLA,  (hopping.  Bright,  nice  rwighbor- 
hood,  greerwry.  Stove,  refrigerator,  balcony, 
new  decor.  Laundry,  parking.  1 444  Barry  §5. 
310-264-0678. 

WIA  USO/mo,  bachelor  near  Santa  Moni- 
ca/Bundy.  Carpets,  drapes,  refrigerator,  laurv 
dry,  no  pels.  Available  )unc  1st.  310-822- 
6487, 


WSTWD  VILLAGE 

MIDVALE  N.  OF  LEVERING.  EXTRA  LARGE 
1+2-BDRMS,  BALCONY,  DINING  ROOM.  3 
CAR  PARKING,  CHARMING,  GARDEN 
APTS.    310-639-6294. 


Monterey 
Plaza 

2  Bed  /  2  Bath 
$1250 

Central  Air/Central  Heat. 

.Security  building. 

Will  Allow  4  in 

1  Apartment 

Now  reserving  for  Fall 

11 701  Texas  Ave. 
(310)477-0858 


GENUINE  UCLA 
SPECIALS 

FUHNISHEIJ  HACMELOMS 

From  S  495 

FUHNISHED  SINOLES 

From  S  595 

FUMNISMEO   1    MEDflOOMS 

From   S795 

SMOMT   TEUM  AVAILAHLE 

DIHFCTLY  ACHOSS  FHOM 

Mil)  CAfWIMUS  UCLA 


WESTWOOIJ  PLAZA 

Af'AMTMENTS 

501-bOS  UAYLEV  AVE 

(HO)  ;»oB  H'.o*. 


KILTON  roWlk.S 
515  Kt'lton  Am'. 


SINGLES/  ONE  &  TWO  BDRMS. 

POOL7  JACUZZI/  REC.  RM/  RRE 

PLACE/  WALK-IN  CLOSET/ 

FULL  KITCHEN/  BALCONY/ 

GATED  GARAGE/  CONTROLLED 

ACCESS/  GAS  &  WATER  PAID 

SUMMER/ FALL 
(310)208-1976 
WALK  TO  UCLA 


SPECTHCOlilR 

Split-level  single  / 1 


•  n 

•uuna 
•balconies 


Singles  and 
I  Bdrm 
stjrtinq 

at  %:'•> 


'  cdWe-ready 

,•  fitness  center 
'  tumished  units 
available 


•across  from  UCW 


Utilities  paid  for  select  units 
Assigned  gated  parking  included 

535  Gayley     (3 1 0)  208- 38 1 8 


WLA.  $950.  Upper,  2-bdrn\/1  .S-bjth,  wcuri- 
ly,  pool,  balcony,  no  pets.  South  of  Wilshirc, 
wot  of  Sepulveda.  1500  Purdue  Ave.  310- 
575-4527/310-204-0472. 

WLA.  BACHELOR  S475.  CIom  to  camput, 
pool,  laundry,  refrigeraior,  clean.  1330  S. 
Barrington.  Oayt:  310-451-0693,  cveninp: 
310-473-4989. 

WLA.  Nmt  UCLA/BuMt.  S65a  Ibdrm. 
$750-  2bdrm.  Range,  refrigerator,  laundry. 
Quiet  rwlghborhood.  1 1 741  W.  Waihin^ 
Blvd..  310-390-9629. 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


WLA.  UnfumitHcd  3-bedroom/2-bath.  4-car 
port,  waiher/dryer,  built-in  kitchen,  car- 
pet/drapes. $120(Vmonth.  Call  Ceorgv,  310- 

82fe-4776. 

WLA.S1350.  Spacious,  nwmr  apartment, 
penthouse  (ronl-unit,  2-bdmV2-bath,  wet-bar, 
fireplace,  microwave,  washer/dryer  in  unit, 
high-ceiling,  spa,  security.  1815  Purdue  Ave. 
310-479-5279/310-204-0472. 

WSTWD  SINGLE 

One-minute  to  UCLA.  SINCIE,  $475-$625. 
Furnished,  unfurnished,  laundry,  pool.  Park- 
ing WUmo.  310-208-2820. 


50  Apartments,  Furnistied 


MAR  VISTA,  S500-S60(ymonth.  Ask  about 
free  rent.  Attractive,  single/1 -bdrm.  Large, 
pool,  patio,  barbecue  area.  Quiet  building. 
3748  Inglewood  Blvd.  310^398-8579. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE.  SS25/month.  Fur- 
nished bachelor,  all  utilities  paid.  No  park- 
ing. RefrigeratorA^ot  plate.  2-blocks  to  cam- 
pus.  10990  Sirathmore  Dr.  310-471-7073. 

WESTWOOD.  $895.  Extra  large  1 -bedroom, 
walk  to  school  and  village.  Available  July  2. 
729  Gayley.  310-208-8798. 

WESTWOOD.  Largff  single,  $725,  walk  to 
school  arxJ  village.  Available  June  21st.  667- 
669  Levering  Ave.  310-208-3215. 

WLA-S575/mo.  Ask  about  free  rent. 
Attractive  singles.  Near  UCLA/VA.  ideal  for 
students.  Suitable  for  two.  Quiet  building. 
1 525  Sawtelle  Bl.  31 0-477-4832. 


51  Apartments,  Unfurn. 


CULVER  CITY-$875 

Large,  quiet,  modern  2bdrm/2ba.  Patio,  dish- 
washer, refrigerator,  gated  parking.  310-837- 
0761. 

MOVE-IN  SPECIAL 

CHEVIOT  HILLS  ADJACENT.  $895.  Close  to 
campus.  Largie  2-bdrnV2-ba  in  security  build- 
ing. Fully  loaded,  all  arT>enities.  310-836- 
6007  or  310-376-8794. 

WLA-$895.  2-BED/SUNNY  UPPER.  CLOSE 
to  UCLA.  Gated,  south  facing  balcony,  new 
carpet/paint   Brockton,  310-390-4610. 


52  Apartments  to  Stiare 


$425  PALMS 

Own  roomA>ath  in  2-be<V2-bath  apartmer^. 
All  amenities  irKluded,  including  parking. 
$425/mo.  -f  security  deposit.  Call  Ken  310- 
81 5-9497. 

BEV  CTR/MELROSE 

Own  room  and  bath  In  furnished  2-bdrnV2- 
bath  charming  duplex.  Irxiludes  gas,  electric, 
laundry,  cable.  Long/thort-term.  $525.  213- 
655-1756. 

BRENTWOOD.  Your  own  big  bedroom.  50" 
TV.  Sunbathing  balcony.  Appetizing  kitchen. 
M/F.  $350.310-8200699. 

MAR  VISTA.  Share  2+2  apartment,  own  bed 
and  bath,  parking,  laur>dry,  security, 
$362+1/2ulilitv,  call  Monie  310-391-7753. 

SANTA  MONICA.  Female  grac^acuhy  to 
share  bright/airy  2-bdrm.  Hardwood  floors, 
plant-niled  baksny.  $S50  p(ut  1/2  Uilitics. 
Avail.  July  1 .  310-453-6682. 

WESTWOOO.  2  rooms  available  in  3-bdrm, 
2.5-bth.  N/S  females.  $500  depociL  $480 
/$515.  Gated  parking  laundry,  peU  ok.  310- 
475-4745. 

WESTWOOO.  BEAUTIFUL  2-bcdroonV1  - 
bath,  hartKvood  floors,  fireplaoe,  parking. 
$550  *  $600  deposit  Move-in  July  1 .  Prelv 
M/f  graduate-student,  responsible,  very  r>cat, 
to  share  wtth  professlorMl  female  Julia  310- 
208-0995. 


53  Roommates 


BEVERLY  HILS,  Free  rent  in  exchange  lor 
minor  houwkecping  and  chores.  Female  prc- 
ferred.  3ia289-1404  leave  mesa^te. 

CULVER  CrrY.  Near  WLA  College.  Security, 
cvport.  pod,  available  VI .  $44(]^no.  N/S  fa- 
maic  Bruin  fan  preferred.  Michael,  310-837- 
5496. 

HILGARD  AVE.  Summer  and  Fall,  female 
students.  Large  house,  rooms  to  share,  T.V., 
kitchen  lauTKiry,  housekeeper.  Mrs..  Solat 
310-206-8931. 

MAR  VISTA-LARGE  2-BED/2-BATH  apart- 
ment Fully  equipped  kitchen,  fumished  liv- 
ing room,  larga  patio,  security  parkir^  For 
rrwre  into:  310-479-1765,  Roberta. 

NEED  RMMATE  NOW 

LISTEN  TO  ROOMMATE  AOS-  ONLINL 
Roommate  ServkcK  900844-7666.  1.09/i» 
(or  available  roommates  also.  Easy  listings, 
your  areal 


R0BERTSC>f4^>K:0  ARE/^.  Own  room  in  2- 
bedroom/1-bath.  $38C^nonlh  plus  uUlHiea. 
Water  included.  Near  stores  and  bus.  S-7 
miles  to  UCLA.  310559-5962. 

SANTA  MONICA.  North  of  Wilshir*,  ne» 
beach.  Famafe  roommate  wanted.  3-bdrm, 
completely  remodeled  vitMcylight  Own  bath- 
room,  phone  line.  $550.  310-451-4041. 

SEARCH  W/ME! 

NA  Femafe  warded  to  join  me  In  apartmer«- 
scarch.  Need  place  startling  mid-June.  WLA 
area.  2-bedroorTV2-bath.  Karen,  310-209- 
1S40. 

SM.  Condo  to  share.  Great  for  music  lover. 
Odm  furnished  bdrm  w^iarw,  private  bath. 
Close  to  everything.  SSSCVVno,  ind.  utllMlca. 
310-829-4867. 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


WEST  LA.  Roommate  wanted.  CXvn  bedroom 
In  2-bdnTV1 -bath  apartment  Parking,  laurt- 
dry,  near  UCLA.  $400+1/2uilities.  310-268- 
9143. 

WESTWOOO.  Own  room  in  big,  surwiy,  2- 
bedroonVI -bath  apartment  w/small  yard. 
Laundry,  parking,  1-mile  fran  campua. 
$55(yWH>nth.   310-470-4140.  Available  now. 

WESTWOOO.  Share  2bd/2ba  J^rtment  w/2 
clean  N^  females  and  cat  for  sumrrwr  or 
longer.  Quiet  security  buiUing.  OW,  ^C, 
pool,  street  parking.  2/$350  or  own  room 
$6S0<+deposit).  Availabfe  ^0.  Danielk 
310-209-6065. 

WESTWOOO.  Share  spacious  IbdrrrVlbalh 
apartment  in  University  apartments.  Security, 
A/C,  fumished.  Female.  $437.5(Vmo.  Avail- 
able now.  Close  to  CarT>pus  Express.  310- 
208-1865. 

WLA-ROOMMATE  SHARE  BEDROOM  In  2- 
bed  duplex  with  2  males.  SM.  BM  and 
Bundy  Dr.  Parking.  $240+deposit.  31  a 
285-4678,310-442-0032. 

WLA.  Share  2-bedroom  apartment,  private 
bath.  $425-Kitilities.  Norvsmoking,  must  be 
clean.  Quiet-area.  Near  UCLA.  Availabfe  bn- 
mediately.  Cated-security.  310-559-5274. 


54  Room  for  Rent 


$325/Mo.  MAR  VISTA 

Furnished  roorr^ihare  bath  in  horrte.  Separate 
enlrarxre.  Kitcher\/laurxiry  facilities.  Pet-lover, 
N/S,  resporvible.  Near  buslines.  Small-irv 
come  possibility.  310-391-1113. 

BEVERLY  CENTER  AREA.  Room  for  rent 
wAitchen,  living  room  priviledges.  Share 
targe  bathroom.  Quiet,  parkir>g  facilities.  No 
smoking.  $39(ymo.  21  3-658-6463. 

BEVERLY  HILLS 

Own  room  in  2-bedroom  apartment  Female. 
Excellertt  area.  Near  transportation. 
$45(ymonth.  Parking.  310-858-6068. 

BEVERLYWOOD-ADJ.  Seeking  grad  student. 
Share  pretty  house.  Private  entrar>ce,  fur- 
nished, facing  garden,  use  of  honw,  hottub. 
On-street  parking.  Cats.  $60&KJtilities.310- 
839^874. 

BRENTWOOD  LUXURY.  Huge  private  bath- 
room. Furnished,  mini-kitchen,  private  en- 
trance, hardwood  floors,  cable,  nev  bus  arwi 
campus.  Easy  t>ari<lnK.  N/S.  310-472-4419. 

BRENTWOOD.  Cute,  comfortable  apartment. 
Room  for  rent,  share  bath.  Female.  $375- 
$400.  Closed  gale,  laundry,  pool.  Near 
shops,  buslines,  UCLA.  310-472-1367. 

BRENTWOOD.  Spacious  master  bedroom 
with  private  bath  in  a  large  3bdrnV2bath 
apartmer>t.  Brand  new  carpets.  $500,  parking 
availabfe.  310-820-8292.  ASAP. 


CHINESE  DISTRICT 

ALHAMBRA-YOU  ARE  CHINESE/YOU  want 
a      Chinese      home.  1 -masterbedroom, 

$65(y$325  to  share.  1 -shared  singfe  for 
$250.  Call:81 8-576-2786.   Avaiiabfe-July  1. 

LA.  Near  Robertson.  Room  for  rent  in  4-bdrm 
house.  1-ioonV$375  4-1/4  utilitfes,  include  all 
house  privifeges.  Home  310-836-8774, 
woric  213-265-3503. 

MAR  VISTA.  i350/mo.,  own  phone  line,  3 
miles  from  beach,  1/2  utilities,  own  parking, 
310-391 -1560. 

MARINA  ADJ.  Room,  2-bdrm  house.  Hard- 
wood floors,  fully  fumished,  W/D,  garage, 
terwis  court,  frorHA>ackyard,  barbecue,  walk 
to  theaters,  mall.  S4504-utilities-31 0-823- 
4836. 

NEXT  TO  MURPHY 

WESTWOOO.  Rooms  in  house.  Qufet,  norw 
smoking  female  preferred.  Private  bath,  kitch- 
en, Wash/Dry,  yard,  parking.  $475  &  $500. 
310-279-1436. 

North  of  Wilshire  &  Bundy.  Own  bedroom, 
bath;  pool;  Jacuzzi;  security  parkir>g. 
$500.0(Vmonih.  $450.00  deposit  Call  MaH( 
or  Brenda.  310-478-1428. 


PRIVATE,  fumished,  bedroon^>ath,  entrance, 
wAitciwn  privileges,  utilities  irxJ.  School 
veryckise.  $27S/mo.-»'10hrschildcare/wk.  for 
two  boys,  a>;es  4&5.  310-286-2788. 

SANTA  MONICA.  Furnished  mMter  bed- 
room. All  Amenities.  N^  woman,  profession- 
al/grad  student,  r>o  pets,  mail  service.  $650. 
310-459-2109. 

SM  .$390/mo./OBO 

4bd/3ba  house  w/HUGE  Mng  room,  den.  8- 
minulcs  to  UCLA.  Near  buses.  Non-sntoking 
mafe  preferred.  Call  Ivan  •  31 0-207-321 2. 

SUNSET/SEPULVEOA.  Fumished  room.  Ca- 
bfe  TV,  wrfous  student,  N/S,  kitchen  privifeg- 
es.  Availabfe  now,  $395Anonth.  310-476- 
3444. 

WESTSIDE  VILLAGE.  $325/mo.  IS-minutes 
south  of  campus.  Quiet  retired  teacher's 
home,  share  bath,  mafe  preferred,  r>o  cook- 
Ing,  car  necessary.  310-836-6730. 

WESTWOOO.  Fumished  room  %vtth  own 
bath  and  cabfe.  N/S,  Kitchen  prMl^ia. 
S40Q^nonth.  Barbara  Day  310-826-3113. 
NlnM  310-470-9412. 

WLA,  Availabfe  large  room,  own  bathroom, 
non-smoklr^  non-drinking  medical  grad 
student,  4.5  miles  from  school.  Availabfe  im- 
medlately.  $40(y7H).  310-204-1768. 

WLA.  Fumifhwi,  prhrate  room,  bath,  kHdwi. 
1.8  mifea,  IXIA.  Cfoae,  busline.  Pool,  pmk- 
ing,  security,  fm  attorney  w/arts  interest 
S43S,  1/2uimfes.  310-479.8286. 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


Wednesday,  IMay  31, 1995    29' 


Get  people 
talking. 

Advertise. 

Daily  Bruin 


825-2221 


54  RoofTi  for  Rent 


WLA.  Private  singleA>alh,  own  private  en- 
trance and  key.  Microwav^refrig,  no  kitchen, 
detached  from  house,  near  bus/shopping. 
$375-»-  util.  Available  to  move  in  6/10.  310- 
576-3761. 


55  Sublet 


1 -BEDROOM  SUBLH,  totally  furnished. 
1651  Veteran.  1-mile  to  IXLA.  Hardwood 
Floors,  parking,  spacious.  Available  6/1 5- 
9/1  3.  $75Q/month.  Call  Dan;  310-825-9505. 

1 -BEDROOM/1 -BATH.  Large,  perfect  for 
student/professor.  Bright,  Modem,  Jacuzzi, 
Survieck,  Security  parking.  Westwood. 
30blocks  south  of  Wilshirc.  Partially  fur- 
nished. Available  6/22-8/^.  Only  $1500  to- 
tal/obo.  Utilities  included.  310-479-2290. 

2  FEMALES  NEEDED  for  1 -bedroom  in  2- 
bedroom  apartment.  SSSCVobo  per  person. 
Call  Liz,  310-824-3005. 

403  LANDFAIR.  2-bedroom/2-bath,  balcony, 
rooftop  spa.  across  the  street  from  UCLA, 
cfean  rww  building  security,  2-pari(ing  spots. 
3-5  person  occupancy.  Call  3ia209-9193. 
Availabfe  6/24-9/1  S.  $1 375/monlh. 

5-MINUTES  TO  CAMPUS.  1  -2  peopfe  need- 
ed for  1 -bedroom  in  2-bedroom  apartment. 
Parking,  hardwood  floors,  cabfe.  Hugel 
$32(ypersorVobo.  10988Strathmore.  Sean, 
310-208-3883. 

ATRIUM  COURT  SUBLET.  1-2  people,  M/F, 
r>eeded  to  share  2bdrnV2ba  apt.  Availabfe 
late  Jurte- September,  dates  negotiable. 
$67S/mo,  or  $337/mo  double  occupancy. 
310^24-2166. 

ATRIUM  COURTI  Luxurious,  clean,  bright, 
2-bdrrrV2-bath  apartn>ent.  Security  buildin(^ 
parking,  gynVwcight  room,  rooftop  Jacuzzi, 
balconies,  A/C.  $1 70(Vmonth  beginning  July. 
Linda  310-794-3256. 

BRAND  NEW  APARTMENT.  Large 
3bdmV3ba.  3  urtderground  parking  spots,  2 
balconies,  A/C,  dishwasher.  Bright  and  clean. 
Available  mid-June-  Aug.  54S  Clenrock.  208- 
0389. 

BRENTWOOD.  Sublet,  June  1 5-Aug  1 .  Own 
large  room  In  spacious  airy  apartmerU.  Secur- 
ity, parking,  laundry,  cable,  pool.  $500,  obo. 
310-820-0050. 

CLOSE  TO  CAA^US,  1  bedroom,  great  view 
overlooking  Westwood,  partially  furnished, 
10990  Strathnwre,31 0-208-4335.  Beg  June- 
End  of  August.  $7S0/mo. 

FEMALE  TO  SHARE  luxury  apartment.  10- 
min  to  campus.  Spacious  and  sunny  master 
bedroom.  Parking  available.  June-Sept 
$325/mo.  310-208-8413,  Sylvia. 

FEMALE  WANTED.  West  L.A.  Summer  Sub- 
let 1  -bedroom  in  2-bedroom  apartment.  Spa- 
cious, bright,  balcor^,  high-beamed  ceilings, 
paricing.  EryJ-June  to  Oct.  1st.  $46!^obo.  Call 
310  996-1373. 

HEYI  SPACIOUS  2-BED/2-BATH.  A  COZY 
singles  pad  1-bfock  south  of  Santa  Monica 
Blvd.  On  bus  line.  Nice  ar>d  safe  area.  Low 
deposit,  $85(ymo.  Call:31 0-575-8944. 

KaTON.  2-bdmV2-ba  ^.  availabfe  mid- 
June- Sept.  Close  to  campus.  Large  balcony. 
2-parking  spaces,  rooftop  Jacuzzi,  fireplace. 
$1375/month/obo.  31 0-209- 1461. 

LARGE   ROOMI  Hvdwood   ffoors.  parking, 
kits  of  ckjsct  space,  unfurnished.  Availabfe  ■ 
June  20th.  $4S(yobo.  Call  Afeaaandra  310- 
209-3438. 

Mafe  to  share  a  spacfous  2-bdrnV2-ba  in 
West  LA.  10-minutes  to  campus.  Sublet  )uly- 
Septembcr.  $33aAnonth.  Qufet  security 
buiMing,  gated  parking  -t-laurKJry.  310-478- 
6877. 

MAR  VISTA,  dose  to  Venice  BeachI  Summer 
sublet:  July-Aupjst.  Fumished  singfe, 
$41S^mo.  -f  utility  deposit  Laurie,  310-390- 
9038. 

MARINA  Da  REY.  2-bdmV2-ba  lownhome 
for  summer  feasc.  $195aAno.  Fully  fomlshed, 
2-car  parking,  pool,  spa,  tccmls  courts.  Call 
Susfe,  310-574-0577. 

ONE  HUGE  ROOM  seeks  2  fcmafes.  Share 
2-bedroonV2-baih  apartment  A/C,  dishwash- 
tr,  pool,  balcony,  water.  $337.SQ^nonl>Vper- 
son.  Now-Ai^urt  31st  310424-5888,  All- 

dVDIana. 

ONE  MASTER  BEDROOM  AVAILABLL 
$370eaA2  persons)  obo.  Females  only.  Utili- 
tfes included.  S^turity  building.  Parking 
space  availabfe.  Call  310-477-2518. 

OWN  BORM  AND  BATH  for  S44GAnonth  In 
htJtft  apt  in  Paints  area.  Oose  to  stores,  bus 
M,  and  freeway.  Great  Oeall  Call  3iaS75- 
9391. 


55  Sublet 


OWN  ROOM  $342.  2-roonfH  In  4-bdrm  apt. 
June-Sept.  5-mln.  to  UCLA,  near  buses,  bal- 
cony off  rooms,  W/D.  MaleAemale  Must  be 
fun/sociablet  11549  Rochester  Ave.  »5.  310- 
479-7209. 

PALMS.  Own  fumished  bedroom,  own  bath 
in  2-bedroom  apartment.  Mid-June  -  Mid- 
September.  Parking.  $50(Vn>onth.  310-839- 
5089.  

PERFECT  LOCATION.  2-bdrm/2-ba  on  Land- 
fair.  Secorxk  to  campus,  roof-top  Jacuzzi, 
parking,  balcony,  fireplace,  all  the  amenities. 
Mid-June  to  mid-Sept.  $137S/mo.  Price  r>ego- 
tiable.  Jed  310-209-1282. 

SPACIOUS  1-BD/1-BA  apartment,  minutes  to 
campus.  Residential  area,  fully  fumished. 
$57Syobo.  1 -person  or  couple.  f/\7-a/20. 
Water  paid,  cable,  bright,  dean  and  charm- 
ing. Laurxiry,  street  paricing.  A/C,  ceiling  farw, 
Call  ASAPI  818-908-8064. 

SPACIOUS  2BDRM  MIdvafe  sublet.  June- 
Sept.  Fumished,  backyard,  laundry.  Need  2-3 
females,  $300-350.  310-209-0922 

SUBLET.  Spacious,  2-bed/2-bath,  2blocks 
from  campus.  3  parking-spaces,  fully  fur- 
nished, pool,  huge  balcony,  A/C,  lauryjry, 
dishwasher.  Need  3  people,  $29Vperson. 
310-209-1757. 

SUA^tMER  SUBLET  WESTWOOD  Bachelor 
Apartment.  $500  ir>cludlng  utilities.  Fur- 
nished. June  1st  to  August  3^  (or  take  a\ftr 
the  lease).  310-839-4129.     , 

SUMMER  SUBLET.  3  large  rooms,  2  bath 
near  Wilshire.  7  minutes  from  UCLA.  Only 
$1 1 65/month.  For  July,  August  Near  Pavilion 
&  Ralph.  310-312-1899. 

SUMMER  SUBLET.  Across  from  campus.  1-2 
people  In  security  building.  ASAP.  $338,  June 
free.  Dave  or  Ben  31&209-0179,  818-363- 
1889. 

SUMMER  SUBLET.  Roommate  to  share  bed- 
foom  in  3bdrrTV2ba  place.  Spacious,  fur- 
nished $33Q/mo,  $100  for  June.  Call  David  at 
310-9141820. 

SUMMER  SUBLET.  Up  to  2  females.  July- 
Aug.  Spacious  2-be<V2-bath,  balcony,  park- 
ing, pool,  ar>d  spa.  5-min.  to  campus. 
$325/ma/persorVobo.  310-208-4649. 


SUMMER  SUBLETS 

5-minutes  to  campus.  July-Seplemt>er.  1  to  3- 
bcdroom  apartments  starting  at  $90Q^month. 
Laundry  and  parking  available.  310-471- 
4787. 

SUMMER  SUBLETS.  Spacious  2-bedroom  du- 
plex.  Fumished.  Availabfe  na^  -  Aug  28th  in 
Silver  Lake,  nice,  residential  area,  ideal  for 
downtown  or  Hollywood  internships. 
$469/month  4utilities.  Call  21  3-667-0279  or 
213-663-8912. 

TECH.  SUPPORT/RUNNING  CREW  needed 
for  Cleopatra-  The  musical  at  the  Hollywood 
Playhouse.  Work  one  week  in  exchange  for 
experience.  909-629-0060. 

THE  BEST  WESTWOOD  SUBLET.  Cheap  and 
ckisc.  1 -person  to  share  2-bedroom/2-bath 
apartment.  30-secoryls  from  campus,  rx> 
joke.  $25(VVnonth.  Call  Samecr,  310-206- 
673a 

WESTWOOD  SUBLET.  1-2  PERSON  $600 
overall  to  share  master  bedroorM>ath  in  2- 
bedroom  luxury  apartment.  Mid  Jurw-mki 
September.  Walk  to  UCLA.  Balcony,  gym, 
Jacuzzi.  Contact  Andrea  or  Nicole  310-209- 
0976. 

WESTWOOD  SUMMER  SUBLET.  1 -bedroom 
In  fumished  2-bedroom/1  -bath  availabfe  mid- 
June  to  erxi- August.  2-blocks  from  campus. 
Paricing,  launcTry.  $350Anonth.  310-208- 
2439. 

WESTWOOD  SUMMER  SUBLET.  Femafe  to 
share  a  spacicxis  one  bedrcxxn  apartment. 
Parking.  Price  negotiabfe.  Call  Monique  at 
310-209-3309. 

WESTWOOO  SUMMER  SUBLET:  2-bed- 
roonV2-bath,  A/C,  2  secure  parking  spaces, 
Jacuzzi,  cfeani  1-mirHJle  to  campus.  Avail- 
abfe mid- June  to  end- August.  $137S/imonth. 
310-208-1627. 

WESTWOOO,  Landfair/Midvale.  Share  Ivge 
bdrm  In  fumished  2-bdrm/1 -bath.  Laundry, 
cabfe,  balcony,  harcKvocxJ  fkwn.  Bright,  spa- 
ckxjs.  N/S  femafe.  $325/month.  Kim,  3ia 
208-7624. 

WESTWOOO-Landfair.  1  or  2  femafes  to 
share  1 -bedroom  in  spacicxis  2-be<iroonV1 .5- 
bath  townhouse.  Availabfe  6/19-(V31.  Hard- 
wood floors,  paricing.  $67SAncx)th.  310-824- 
5564. 


5b  Sublet 


WESTWOOO.  1  large  2-person  bdrm  In  3- 
bdrm  apartn>ent  New  secured  buiUing. 
Comer,  Gayley^eltcxi.  1  parking  space. 
Availabfe  6^1 8-4^31.  $325/pefsofVmonth. 
310-209-1601. 

WESTWOOD.  1-2  females  for  1 -bedroom  in 
comfy,  sunny  2-t>ecircx)m  apartment.  Spa- 
cious. Fumished.  Own  rcx>m  $525/monlh. 
Share  $262.50/month.  Call  310-209-4910. 

WESTWOOD.  1 -bedroom,  on  Kelton,  close 
walk  to  UCLA,  sublet  July-August,  2  paricing 
spaces,  S700/mo.  Call  310-794-4544  or  310- 
794-4555,  leave  rT>essaees. 

WESTWOOD.  3  people  (group  of  3  or  sepa- 
rate irKlJviduals)  to  share  great  apt.  2  stcxy- 
building  avail.  Parking,  close  to  campus, 
laur>dry.  Free  beer  to  first  10  callers, 
$35(yperson.  Call  Steven  at  31 0-209-1 380. 

WESTWOOD.  3  spaces  availabfe  in  2bdrm, 
2bath  apartment.  1/2 -mile  to  campus. 
S32VrTK>nth  +1/4  utilities  each.  Available 
June  1 7-AuKust  31.  310209-0623. 

WESTWOOD.  5-min  walk  to  campus.  Single 
room  w/bath,  garaged  parking,  $500/mo. 
Available  6^19-9/20.  Female  only,  Alice  310- 
208-8413. 

WESTWOOD.  540  Midvale,  Apt.  207.  4  peo- 
ple. 2-bdrrT\/2-bth.  Parking,  laundry,  spa,  A/C, 
recycling.  $357/obo.  Available  June-?  310- 
208-1042. 

WESTWOOD.  BEST  DEALI  Landfair  and 
Ophir,  stone's  throw  from  campus.  Single, 
$650.  Call  310-208-5932. 

WESTWOOD.  Bright  and  cfean  1-bdrm 
apartnoent.  Parking,  balcony,  10-15  minute 
walk  to  campus.  Available  mid-Jur>e  to  mid- 
Septcmber.  $700,  obo.  310-44  39803. 

WESTWOOD.  Female  wanted  to  share  2- 
bedr(x>nV2-bath  wAwo  other  rcx>mmates. 
$31{ymonth  +  utilities.  Available  for  sublet 
June  to  September.  Call  71  4-962-0096. 

WESTWOOD.  Gorgeous  2-bdmV2-ba  apart- 
ment near  campus  needs  up  to  3-females  to 
share  for  summer.  Security  building.  Parking 
availabfe.  Call  208-8690. 

WESTWOOD.  Need  1  -person  to  share  clean 
l-bdrrrVl-ba  Landfair  apartment  Security 
building.  Parking  available.  Fumished.  Mid- 
June  •  Au^st.  $350/month.  Jim  310-824- 
2808. 

WESTWOOO.  Need  2  people  for  1-bdrm  in 
2-bdrm  apt.  Paricing,  Spaclcxjs.  423  Kelton. 
$3S0ea/month.  Call  Darrell:  310-8249952. 
WESTWOOD.  Share  spacious  bedroom  in  2- 
bedroom  apartment.  HarciwcxxJ  flcxxs, 
maleAemale,  N/S.  $325/month.  Availabfe  6/1 
through  8/31.  Near  campus.  310-^qp-01  37. 

WESTWOOD.  Super  Summer  Subletl  2-bed- 
rcxmVl -bath,  parking,  laundry.  Fumishec^un- 
furnished.  10980  Strathmore  Apt  #4.  Avail- 
able er>d-June  to  Sept.  1st,  negotiable. 
$12S0/month.  310-209-1659. 

WESTWOOD.  Walk  to  UCLA.  Large  2- 
bdrrr^2-bath  apartment.  Walk- in  closets,  din- 
ing rcxjm  and  pantry,  excellent  view  pcx>IAv)t 
tub.  Gated  parking  in  security  bidg.  Laundry, 
A/C.  31  a208-424y31 0-208-01 92. 

WLA-2-BED/1-BATH.  15-MINUTES  FROM 
campuses.  COMPLETE  with  utilities,  stocked 
kitchen,   lirwnware,    etc     $675.      310-559- 

1  786.  Jimmy.   July  and  August  only. 

WLA.  1-bedrcx>m  apartment  available  rniw 
thrixigh  September.  10-minutes  from  cam- 
pus, beach.  On  busline  il.  $40<Vmonth  in- 
cludes utilitiei.  310-820-0649. 


56  House  for  Rent 


RANCHO  PARK.  Charming  country  english, 
2-bdrm.  Perfect  for  coupfe.  $270Q/mo.  310- 
558-0744.  Lease  option  available. 

RENT/LEASE 
$1200/MO. 

Faculty  Hon>e  in  Ncythridge.  $1  20(Vmo  rent, 
$40(ymo  toward  ownership,  large 
3bdrm/2ba,  pallo/landscapcd  yard,  gardener, 
water  paid,  $2(XX)  security  cfeposlt.  No  doi 
Availabfe  July  I.Call  1-800-972-5023,  81 
780-2955. 


57  House  to  Shore 


3-BDRM  TO  SPLIT 

WESTWOOD  HOUSE.  Own  roonrVbath  and 
use  of  guestrcxxrVofTice  w/computer.  Furni- 
ture available,  laurxiry,  fireplace,  dishwashcir, 
security,  yard.  S65G^nonlh.  Jody,  310-471- 
8031. 


58  House  for  Sole 


5-BEDROOM,  $475K! 

Santa  Monica  Adjacent  Huge  S-bedrcxxrVS- 
bath,  two  master  suitesi  Family  rcxxn,  harci- 
wtmd  floors,  marble  bath,  great  rtelghbcx- 
hoodl  310-312-1476. 

DREAM  HOUSE 

CULVER  CITY.  3^1.  $214,000.  Beautifully 
upgraded  ar>d  remodeled.  Harciwcxxf  floors, 
(fouble  garage.  Pruder>tial  Califomia  Realty. 
Anent  310-827-5512. 

GREAT  DEAL!! 

SANTA  MONICA/SUNSCT-PARK.  2-bdrm 
4der\/2-ba  or  3-bdmV2-ba.  Separate  dlning- 
rcxwn.  Remodeled  kitchen.  2-car  garaft. 
$305,000.  2522  30lh  Street.  310-393-1795, 

714-597-0938. 

HOUSE  PLUS  RENTAL.  Beverly  Gfen,  2- 
miles  to  UCLA.  4bdmV4ba,  $385,000.  Older 
nMlIc  house,  secluded,  kiU  of  trees.  310-276- 
480B. 


60  Housing  Needed 


SUBLET  WANTED.  Fumished  singfe  or  1- 
bedroom  on  the  West  side.  Mid-June  to  Mid- 
July.  Call  Rosmarfe  310-479-3987  or  Susannc 

818-336-1805. 

WESTWOOO.  Looking  for  a  large  1  bdrm  apt 
beginning  Aug^pt  Must  irKlude  parkir>g. 
Walking  distance  from  UCLA.  Michelfe  310- 
794-5144. 


62  Room/Board  for  Help 


BABYSITTER/LIGHT  HOUSEKEEPING  in  ex- 
change for  apartment  in  Santa  Monica 
-f$500/mcxith.  2  kicis,  refererxies.  Lof>g-term 
preferable.  310-319-0443 

CHEVIOT  HILLS^ROOM/BATH.  POSSIBLE 
salary  offered  to  female .  stucient,  approx- 
imately lOhr^wk  fcx  light  hcxjse  keeping. 
Primarily  4-7pm  weekdays.  Schedule  ffexi- 
ble.  213-613-2805. . 

FEMALE  STUDENT  needed  for  childcare, 
driving,  light  hcxjsekeeping  for  9  &  3- 
year/old.  Approximate  20hourVweek.  Wal- 
king distarxze  campus.  Experiencx/references 
required.  310-470-4662.         ' 

FREE  RM/BOARD 

in  exchange  for  light  cooking  and  housekeep- 
ing in  lovely  Westwocxi  home-  flower  gar- 
cien,  Jacuzzi,  private  entrar>ce  and  bathrcx>m. 
References.  310-474-2335  or  310  476^51  64. 

HOLLYWOOD  HILLS 

Private  rcxxrVbath/entrarxre  w/nic:e  family  In 
hcjme  EXCHANGE  lor  afterschool  help  and 
childcare.  Year-round.  MUST  HAVE  depend 
able  car/insurance.  21  3-650-3100. 

HOUSEMOTHER 

Wcstwcxxi.  Live-In.  Lovely  scnicjr  retirement 
residence.  24-hcHjr  light  duties  In  exchange 
for  room,  board,  small  salary.  310-826-3545. 

SANTA  MONKIA.  Attractive  room  with  bath 
available  In  exchange  for  babysitting  acior- 
able  6-year-old  boy  and  8- year -old  glH.  310- 
393-1243. 

TEACH  CHINESE? 

Housekcepin^chilckare  for  7-year-old  boy  In 
Beveriy  Hills.  Private  rcx}n^ath.  Approx- 
imately 20+hr^^^  Salary  negotiable.  Fe- 
mafe, own  car.  310-273-8568. 


63  Sailboats  for  Rent 


ESCAPE-TO-THE-SEA.  Live-aboard  small  fur- 
nished sailboat  Ccx>l  oc:ean  breezes.  Full-se- 
curity. Microwave,  refrigcratcx,  tclcphor>e- 
capabllity.  Marina  bathrooms/showers,  100-ft 
away.  $375/mo.,  includes  utilities.  310-827- 
0497. 


65  Towntiouse  for  Sale 


3+2.5+BONUS  RM 

WLA.  Bike  to  UCLA.  Townhouse,  private  ga- 
rage, fireplace.  Fabulcxjs  end  unit!  $229,000. 
Prudential  Califomia  Realty.  Agent,  310- 
827-5512. 


67  Condos  for  Sale 


BRENTWOOD,  1-bdrm/1-ba,  security  build- 
ing. $99,000,  $5000  down.  Payments  like 
rent  Schultze  Real  Estate,  310-451-1366. 

Westwood  Condo 

Spaclcxjs  1-bdrm/2-ba.  2  security  parking 
spaces,  5-blcx:ks  to  campus,  p<x>l,  sauna, 
VC,  heat,  24-hr  security  guard,  cable,  laun- 
dry, appliances,  balcony  view.  Please  call 
310-475-9231.  Must  seel  I 

WLA.  $154,000.  2-»-2,  Huge  living-room,  fire- 
place, pool,  rccireation  rcxxn,  1200  sq.ft. 
BEVERLY  HILLS.  1 -bedroom-den.  1  200  sc^.fl., 
wood/n.  Bargain  $145,000.  310-271-9509 


69  Condos  for  Rent 


WALK  TO  UCLA 

WESTWOOD.  2  bdrm/2-ba.  TV  security 
building.  Central  air.  Gas  fireplace.  Balcopy. 
$120(Vmo.  310-473-7872. 


71  Vacation  Rentals 


BEAUTIFUL  SPACKDUS  YOSEMITE  HOME 
SURROUNDED  BY  TALL  PINES.  CLOSE  TO 
EVERYTHING.  FULLY  EQUIPPED.  5000 
ELEVATION.  DECK.  REASONABLE  RATES 
818  785  1028  X60303. 

House  in  Provence 

Rent  cxir  small  16th-century  hcxJse  w/garden 
in  Proverx:e.  Near  Avlgr>on.  Panaramic  vIc^a/s 
of  wine  ccxirUry.  Superb  cycling,  marketing 
hiking.  310-477-6869. 

IDYLLWILD 

BEAUTIFUL  ALL  YEAR  RETREAT.  FULLY 
ec^uipped.  Fireplaces,  hot  tub,  sleeps  S-f. 
Daily,  w«;€kly,  monthly.  Call  Emesto, 
HonrN!:3 10-39 1-6808.   Work:825-2575. 


91  Insurance 


MOTORCYQE/MOTORSCOOTER  IN- 

SURANCE. Great  rates.  Perscv^al  Service. 
Mattercard/Visa  accepted.  Call  fcx  quick 
quotes.  C.  Diamorxl  InsurarxDe  310-428- 
499S. 


Allstate 

Insurance  Company 
(310)312-0204 

1317  Westwood  Blvcj, 
(2  biks.  So.  of  Wilshire) 


94  Movers/Storage 


HONEST  MAN.  W/14fl  truck  and  dollfes, 
small  jobs,  short  rxXice  ok.  Stucfent  disccxjnt. 
310-285-8688.  CA,  AZ,  NV.  Go  Bruins. 

JERRY'S  MOVING  &  DELIVERY.  The  careful 
movers.  Experier>ced,  reliable,  same  day  de- 
livery. Packing,  boxes  available,  ferry,  310- 
391  -5657.  GO  UCLAII 


SUMMER  STORAGE 

*Free  pick  up 
available 
*Reasonable  rates 

WESTSIDE 
SELF  STORAGE 

826-5900 


TOM'S  MOVING   SERVICE.    DEPENDABLE, 
EXPERIENCED,  REASONABLE.         LAST 

MINUTE   jdeS  WELCOME.   CALL    24   HRS. 
310-397-3607. 


96  Services  Offered 


$BIG  BUCKS$ 

TO  MAKE  YOUR  MONEY  WORK  FOR  YOU 
call  Carolyn  310-223-8376  for  more  ipfcxma- 
lion.  Slockbroker. 

1 -STOP  RESEARCH 

txpcrt  database  searcher  of  all  medical,  phar- 
maceutical, biotccTi,  psychological  databases 
■fmcxc.  GcK  articles  copied  arid  bcx>ks  dcliv- 
crcd.  310-478-7221. [ 

ATTN:  MBA,  LAW, 
MED.  APPLICANTS 

Frustrated  dc?veioping/cditing  your  critically- 
impcjrtant  personal  $tatc;ments?  Get  profes- 
sional help,  competitive  edge  from  national- 
ly-lcnown  author/consultant.  310  826-444  5 


BEAR'S  RESEARCH, 
WRITING,  &  EDITING 

All  subjects   Theses/Dissertalions 

Personal  Statements    Proposals  and  books 

International  students  welcome 

SINCE  1985 

Sharon  Bear.  Ph.D.  (310)  470-6662 


^BLISSFUL  massage' 

(310)  827-3103 
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Daily  Bruin 


30    Wednesday,  May  31, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


W.  TENNIS:  Jane  Chi  finishes  her  season  ranlced  third  in  the  nation 


From  page  36 

growing  yel,"  Zaima  said.  "She 
should  see  action  at  No.  3  doubles 
for  us  next  year." 

All  of  which  bodes  well  for  the 
Bruins,  who  lose  only  two  players, 
Susie  Starretl  to  graduation  and 
Diana  Spadea  who  will  transfer  to 
Duke  next  year.  The  Bruins  are 
still  awaiting  word  on  junior  Paige 
Yaroshuk,  who  played  through 
another  injury-plagued  season. 

After  falling  in  the  first  round 
of  the  NCAA  singles  tournament, 
the  Bruin  team  captain  let  it  be 
known  her  doubts  about  continu- 
ing her  collegiate  tennis  career. 
Zaima  hopes  to  see  Yaroshuk  play 
another  year,  though  she  will  need 


to  work  hard  over  the  summer  to 
recover  from  her  injuries. 

"There  are  a  lot  of  things  she 
will  have  to  do  this  summer," 
Zaima  .said.  "But  if  she  plays  up  to 
her  full  physical  ability,  she  can 
really  help  us  at  No.  3  next  year." 
•  •  • 

The  final  collegiate  rankings 
were  released  yesterday  and  Keri 
Phebus,  by  virtue  of  her  win  over 
Texas  senior  Kelly  Pace  for  the 
NCAA  singles  title,  eked  past  the. 
Longhom  for  the  No.  I  spot. 

Though  the  Bruin  junior 
crushed  Pace  6-2,  6-3  for  the 
championship  at  Malibu  last 
week,  Phebus  garnered  20.29 


points  in  the  computer,  just  threc- 
hundredths  of  a  point  ahead  of 
Pace.  The  national  rankings  factor 
results  spanning  the  entire  season. 
Phebus'  win  improved  her  record 
to  55-4  and  put  her  in  the  top  spot 
for  the  first  time  in  her  collegiate 
career. 

Chi  finishes  her  season  ranked 
third  in  the  nation  after  enjoying 
two  stints  at  No.  I  this  year.  While 
she  lost  in  the  third  round  of  the 
NCAA  singles  tourney,  she  wilJ 
have  an  opportunity  for  redemp- 
tion next  year  as  three  of  the 
nation's  top  five  in  the  latest  poll 
will  graduate  in  June. 

The  UCLA  tandem  of  Phebus 


and  Starrett  will  have  to  settle  for 
second  best,  on  paper  that  is. 
Despite  taking  home  the  hardware 
in  the  NCAA  doubles  champi- 
onships, they  were  edged  out  of 
the  No.  1  ranking  by  Georgia's 
Tina  Samara  and  Stacy  Sheppard, 
who  the  Bruin  duo  defeated  in  the 
semifinals  last  Saturday. 

The  Chi  sisters,  Jane  and 
Stephanie,  closed  their  first  season 
as  a  doubles  tandem  ranked  sev- 
enth. Despite  a  first-round  loss  in 
Malibu,  the  Chi  sisters  scored 
wins  over  No.  2  Phebus  and 
Starrett  and  lOth-ranked  Michelle 
Anderson  and  Anne  Chauzu  of 
Georgia  to  propel  up  the  rankings. 


UCLA  Spofts  Into 


Paige  Yaroshuk 


98  Tutoring  Offered 


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100  Typing 


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100  Typing 


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people 

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response 

17  Basketball 
great 
Chamberlain 

18  Type  of  race 

19  Earthenware  lar 

20  Fish  that  might 
be  srrioked 

22  Drank  like 

a. dog 
24  UAke  a  misiai<e 
?5  Dregs 
26  Cobra  fighter 
30  Grand 

35  Conceit 

36  Which  per'ior'' 

37  -Bolero" 
composer 

38  Bathe 

41  Between  dawn 
and  dusk 

43  Violin  s  reialive 

44  Lobster  trap 

45  Fleur-de-  — 

46  Attack 
48  Confides 

51  Ice  cream  - 

53  Auction  or 
■  mountain 

follower 

54  Antique 
photograph 

58  Approached 

62  Prima  donna  s 
song 

63  Wielded 

66  f^ifjthin  doin  I 

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bottom 

68  Dodge 
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70  Leg  jomt 

71  Thick 

72  I  fK)k  for 

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PREVIOUS  PUZZLE  SOLVED 


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Stanley 
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Margaret  - 

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carols 

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32  Sins 


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104  Resumes 


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irKlude  airfare.  Bevcriy  Hills  African  Safaris: 
213-655-1935. 


109  Autos  for  Sale 


1985  SUBARU  WAGON.  Stick,  A/C,  poMrer 
wirxlcMn,  one  owner,  tow  mileage,  excellent 
condition.  $250CVobo.  310-558-1948. 

1988  CHEVY  SPRINT.  5-speed.  very  Urn 
mileage.  Clean  in  arvi  out  Very  depervdable. 
$2700  obo.  Eve.  7  9pm.  81 8-445-61 86. 

1990  BMW  325i-  White,  automatic,  powrer 
everything  excellent  corviition,  original  o«vn- 
er.  $11,500.  Also,  1988  TOYOTA  CELICA. 
Convertible,  black,  automatic,  rurw  great 
$6000.  310-838-8845. 

BMW -CHEAP! 

charcoal  gray  320t,  black  leather,  S-tpeed, 
sur>roof,  lookVruns  great  Have  maintenarxx 
records.  1981.  Must  selll  $3,500.  818-241- 
2442. 

LOW  MILEAGE 

'93  MERCURY  TRACER.  4-door,  10K  miles, 
loaded.  automatic.  Original  owner. 
SaOOO/obo.  3108428403. 

'82  ACCORD.  5-SPEED  HATCHBACK. 
1 20K  miles.  New  paint.  Runs  great  $2400 
obo.   310-47a49a9. 

'88  FORD  MUSTANG,  5.0  liter,  convertible. 
5-speed,  66m.  very  gpod  corwiilion.  $5400. 
3104I2S-9663. 

'89  CHEROKEE  LAREDO.  4.door,  auto,  A^. 
black,  grey  interior.  Immaculate.  r>ew  tires, 
luggage  rack.  46,000  miles.  $11,750.  310- 
824^523. 

'89  TOYOTA  TERCEL  SEDAN.  5  speed,  red, 
sunroof,  low  miles.  Great  condition.  $4200. 

310208-3819. 

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white,  really  low  mileage.  Automatic,  ^C, 
moonroof.  Original  owrwr.  $8000^obo.  310- 
825-2787. 


1 15  Scooters  for  Sale 


1987  HONDA  ELITE  ISO.  LARGE  MODa. 
2-helmeU  and  kxk.  $1000  obo.  Kristie  310- 
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and  lock.  $275.  310-824-2494. 

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310-206-7811. 

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Andy,  310-575-4685. 


126  Furniture  for  Sale 


BIG  BLOWOUT 

f)esks,  chairs,  booksheK«s,  couch,  every. 
thing  must  go.  Call  Robin  at  310-275-2858. 

MATTRESS  SETS:  Twin  $89,  Full  $99,  Queen 
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128  Misc.  for  Sale 


SLAVOPHILIS:  For  sale   Soviet  era  porters 
and  other  obiKto.  David  21 3-666-9960. 


SCOTT 


From  page  36 


■ 

I 

^1 

H 

^ 

i^j 

r 

cicely  Scott 


UCLA  Sports  Irtto 


highest  per  capita  murder  rate  in 
Illinois  in  1992,  Scott's  success 
would  more  likely  be  explained  by 
her  ability  to  walk  a  straight  line  and 
stay  out  of  trouble. 

Of  course,  she  did  receive  guid- 
ance, much  of  which  came  from 
Gwen  Goodwin  -  the  single-mother 
who  realized  the  importance  of  con- 
structive activity  and  made  sacrifices 
to  keep  her  daughter  involved  in 
U^ick. 

There  was  al.so  Nino  Fennoy,  the 
coach  of  the  girls'  track  and  field 
team  at  East  St.  Louis  Lincoln  High 
School,  who  first  met  Scott  when 
she  joined  his  track  club  a.s  an  eighth 
grader. 

Fennoy,  who  coached  Joyner- 
Kersee  during  her  early  years,  was  a 
Lincoln  graduate  himself  and  has 
served  as  the  track  and  field  coach 
there  for  20  years.  If  there  has  been 
any  witness  to  the  demise  of  East  St. 
Louis,  it  is  Nino  Fennoy. 

But,  he  will  tell  you,  alj  hope 
within  the  city  has  not  been  lost,  and 
Cicely  Scott  is  evidence  of  that. 

"I  can  still  see  the  hope  and  aspi- 
rations with  the  young  people,  but 
they  become  very  cynical  when  the 
atmosphere  does  not  change,"  he 
says.  "These  are  problems  that  are 
out  of  their  hands,  they're  powers  far 
removed  from  their  day-to-day  sys- 


tem. 

"How  does  that  relate  to  Cicely 
Scott?  She's  one  of  those  frc6  spirits 
who  believes  she  can  compete  on 
any  level,  within  any  educational 
system,  and  definitely  in  the  thick  of 
some  of  the  best  u-ack  and  field  ath- 
letes this  counuy  has  to  offer." 

Under  Fennoy,  Scott  raced  to  nine 
Lincoln  High  School  records  and 
the  Illinois  State  400  crown  in  her 
senior  year.  This,  combined  with 
Scott's  solid  academic  record, 
prompted  Fennoy  to  contact  Bobby 
Kersee,  who  had  married  Jackie 
Joyner  and  was  serving  as  head_ 
coach  of  the  UCLA  women's  track 
and  field  team. 

Scott  first  met  Jackie  Joyner- 
Kersee  as  a  10th  grader,  when 
the  track  legend  returned  to 
her  alma  mater  as  a  motivational 
speaker 

"Jackie  was  a  big  influence  in  my 
life  as  well,"  Scott  says.  "Once  1  got 
into  high  school,  I  started  to  .see  her 
a  lot.  She  would  always  come  back 
to  run  with  us  and  talk  to  us,  and  she 
does  a  lot  of  charity  work  for  (he 
city." 

So,  when  Bobby  Kersee  extended 
an  invitation  for  Scott  to  attend 
UCLA,  the  decision  seemed  logical. 
And  now,  two  years  into  her  career 
as  a  Bruin,  Scott  is  still  following  the 
championship  tradition.  This  year's 
squad,  after  ail,  has  the  best  chance . 
at  a  national  championship  since  the 
Joyner- Kersee-led  squad  in  1983. 

But,  perhaps  more  important  than 
her  athletic  success  is  the  fact  that 
Scott  has  joined  Joyner-Kersec  in 
her  quest  to  motivate  others  in  their 
hometown  -  those  that  have  lost 
hope  in  the  possibility  of  escaping 
the  inner  city. 

"Jackie  and  Cicely  keep  in  con- 
tact with  each  other  through  the 
Lincoln  connection  in  terms  of  car- 
ing about  where  they  came  from," 
Kersee  says.  "They  go  home  and 
show  that'you  can  leave  East  St. 
Louis  and  become  successful  athlet- 
ically as  well  as  academically." 


Hecox  defends  3,000  title  as 
women's  track  opens  NCAAs 


By  Scott  YamaguchI 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

The  UCLA  women's  track  and 
field  team  will  open  competition 
today  in  the  NCAA  Outdoor 
Championships  in  KnoxvilIe,Tenn., 
where  the  Bruins  have  their  best 
chance  in  1 2  years  at  a  national  title. 

UCLA  has  1 2  athletes  entered  in 
nine  events  of  the  four-day  competi- 
tion, including  three  athletes  that  are 
ranked  No.  1  in  their  respective 
event. 

Karen  Hecox  will  be  the  only 


M.  TRACK 


Bruin  in  action  today,  running  in  the 
semifinals  of  the  3,000-meters.  The 
senior  All-American  is  the  defend- 
ing champion  in  that  event, 
although  her  season-best  time  of 
9: 19.77  is  not  the  fastest  time  in  the 
country  this  year. 

Should  she  qualify,  Hecox  will 
mn  in  Friday  evening's  final. 

On  Thursday,  Valeyta  Althouse, 
Dawn  Dumble  and  Nada  Kawar 
will  compete  in  the  shot  put  final, 
while  Cicely  Scott  and  Bisa  Grant 
will  run  preliminary  heats  of  the 
400  and  100  hurdles,  re.spectively. 


From  page  36 

his  events. 

Boldon  also  expects  to  win  both 
of  his  events.  Excluding  wind- 
aided  times,  the  sprinter  currently 
leads  the  world  in  the  100-  and  the 
200-meters. 

Boldon's  20.08  seconds  in  the 
200  ranks  him  far  ahead  of 
Arkansas'  second-ranked  Derrick 
Thompson,  who  has  run  a  20.31 
this  season.  Boldon's  official  quali- 
fying time  in  the  100,  10.01  sec- 
onds, puts  him  ahead  of  the  nearest 
competitor  by  0.05  seconds. 

Godina  and  Boldon  will  both 
compete  today.  With  Godina 
throwing  in  me  discus  final  this 
afternoon,  and  Boldon  running  a 
preliminary  heat  in  the  200. 


Ato  Boldon 


UCLA  sports  mio 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Wednesday,  May  31, 1995    31 


THIS  WEEK  AT 

Copeland's  Sports 


CROSSTRAINING 


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HOURS   MOM  KRI  10  9  SAT  10  8  SUN  1 1  6 


32    Wednesday,  May  31, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


CLUB    CORNER /ByMark  Shapiro 


Crew  teams  finish  sixtii  at  Pao-10  Cliampionsliips 


After  a  long  and  grueling  sea- 
son, the  UCLA  men's  and 
women's  crew  teams  fin- 
ished up  a  tough  campaign  with  a 
sixth-place  finish  out  of  eight  teams 
at  the  Pac-10  Championships  on 
May  20-21. 

"They  were  disappointed.  The 
expectation  was  to  do  better,"  team 
adviser  Shea  Garvin  said.  "But  I 
think  that  they  did  a  great  job.  They 
did  well  as  a  club." 

The  season  began  in  fall  with 
practices  every  day,  usually  early  in 
the  morning  and  sometimes  twice  a 
day,  and  the  team  began  competi- 
tive racing  after  spring  break. 
Throughout  the  '95  season  the 
team  was  plagued  by  mentally 
challenging  difficulties  at  the  mo.st 
inopportune  times. 

"We'd  (novice  women)  do  really 
well  in  practice  but  we  couldn't  get 
it  right.  We  got  really  nervous  and 
we'd  forget  everything  that  we're 
supposed  to  remember,"  said  rower 
Gina  Freschi.  "We  needed  a  lot  of 
work.  We  needed  more  practice." 


Not  only  did  nerves  make  it  hard 
for  some  of  the  teams  to  progress, 
but  several  of  the  scheduled  races 
this  season  were  canceled  and  not 
made  up  due  to  various  reasons. 

"(The  cancellations)  were  a  big 
letdown,"  Freschi  said.  "We  would 
have  been  able  to  get  all  of  these 
races  and  experience  and  been  able 
to  see  who  we  would  have  been 
competing  against  at  the  Pac-10 
Championships."   " 

During  a  season  where  some 
expectations  were  left  unfulfilled,    , 
teammates  had  the  added  difficulty 
of  competing  against  each  other 
for  the  top  seats  in  the  racing  boats. 
Problems  with  burnout  and  injuries 
surfaced  due  to  the  long  and  rigor- 
ous training  schedule,  but  the 
largest  difficulty  was  financial. 

Because  crew  is  a  club  team,  the 
team  numbers  must  pay  for  every- 
thing from  transportation  to  equip- 
ment out  of  their  own  pockets. 
These  costs  weighed  heavily  on 
many  of  the  Bruin  rowers,  especial- 
ly at  Pac-  10s  where,  for  many 


schools,  crew  is  an  NCAA  sanc- 
tioned varsity  sport. 

"It's  hard  because  we  pay  so 
much  to  do  it,"  Freschi  said.  "For 
all  of  the  work,  it's  so  demanding  it 


"...  I  think  that  (the 

teams)  did  a  gitat  job. 

They  did  well  as  a  club." 

Shea  Garvin 

Team  Adviser,  UCLA  Crew 

almost  doesn't  make  it  worth  it.  At 
Pac-  10s  the  other  programs  are  so 
well-funded  it's  hard  to  be  able  to 
compete  and  grow." 

Garvin  also  noticed  the  difficul- 
ties that  were  caused  by  the  lack  of 
money.  "We  did  well  as  a  club," 
Garvin  said.  "We  couldn't  compete 
with  the  funded  varsity  sports. 
There  is  a  direct  correlation 
between  money  and  performance." 

The  financial  difficulties, 


although  hard  to  swallow,  have 
tightened  the  team  and  helped  to 
give  them  the  right  attitude. 

"It's  not  an  excuse,"  Freschi 
said.  "You  can't  let  that  hold  you 
back.  It  doesn't  necessarily  make  it 
harder  to  compete." 

Garvin  also  saw  some  good 
come  out  of  the  tough  campaign. 

"For  them  to  persevere  through 
the  financial  challenges  just  to  get 
out  on  the  water  was  key,"  Garvin 
said.  "It  let  them  focus  on  compet- 
ing." 

With  only  eight  rowers  graduat- 
ing, the  UCLA  crew  teams  look  to 
improve  upon  this  year's  experi- 
ence and  carry  that  focus  into  next 

.season. 

•  •.  • 

Although  its  season  ended  in  the 
winter,  the  UCLA  mountain  biking 
team  is  gearing  up  for  a  run  at 
Nationals  in  October  as  a  result  of 
its  conference  finish. 

This  past  season,  the  Bruin 
squad,  made  up  of  10-15  riders, 
garnered  second  place  in  its  confer- 


ence, even  with  a  distinct  lack  of 
men's  A  riders. 

"The  fact  that  we  did  so  well 
speaks  highly  to  the  depth  of  the 
team.  We  scored  well  in  beginner 
and  intermediate  men,"  newly 
elected  team  president  Laura 
Mitchell  said.  "We  also  did  really 
well  in  women's.  The  women 
helped  us  keep  up." 

With  Nationals  on  the  horizon, 
the  team  is  gathering  together  this 
summer  to  compete  in  the  North 
American  Off-road  Biking 
A.ssociation  (N.O.R.B.A.)  to  stay  in 
form  and  will  then  begin  building 
up  membership  in  the  fall  to  bolster 
the  squad  for  Nationals.  People 
who  join  the  team  between  now 
and  Nationals  will  be  eligible  to 
compete. 

"We've  got  riders  coming  up  and 
lots  of  new  riders,"  said  Mitchell. 
"That  (Nationals)  is  our  focus  and 
becau.sc  it  is  so  close  it  is  hard  to  get 
new  people  oi:ganized.  The  (cycling) 
club  now  is  weighing  more  heavily 
toward  mountain  biking." 


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CELEBRATION  1995 


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CAIifUNG  TO  Shori  MCN  SiNCt  1975 

Jimmy  Au's 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Wednesday,  May  31, 1995    33 


Ivanisevic  ioses  to  No.  142 


By  Stephen  Wilson 

The  Associated  Press 

PARIS  —  It's  becoming  routine 
for  Goran  Ivanisevic:  another 
Grand  Slam,  another  first-round 
loss,  another  angry  outburst. 

"Thijr-Mklhe  worst  loss  of  my 
life,"  Ivanise>i<;  said  after  being 


"If  I  had  the  chance,  I 

wouldmeak  all  my 

racket^and  stop  playing 

tennis." 
iordon  Ivanlsevfc 


ousted  from  the  French  Open  in 
straight  sets  TUesday  by  a  Swedish 
qualifier  ranked  No.  142.  "If  I  had 
the  chance,  I  would  break  all  my 
rackets  and  stop  playing  tennis." 

The  fourth-seeded  Ivanisevic 
became  the  tournament's  first 
major  upset  victim  when  he  tUjUi- 
bled  to  a  7-5,  6-3,  6-4  loss  to 
Mikael  Tillstrom  on  a  rainy  day  at 
Roland  Garros. 

It  was  Ivanisevic's  third  straight 
first-round  exit  at  a  Grand  Slam 
event  since  reaching  the  final  at 
Wimbledon  last  summer.  He  lost  to 
Marcus  Zocckt  at  last  year's  U.S. 
Open  and  went  down  in  straight 
sets  to  Carl-Uwe  Steeb  at  the 
Australian  Open  in  January. 

"It  hurts,"  said  Ivanisevic,  who 
reached  the  quarterfinals  here  last 
year  and  had  played  well  on  clay 
this  spring.  "I  don't  know  what  is 
wrong." 

Pete  Sampras,  the  No.  2  seed, 
was  in  trouble  after  losing  the  first 


set  7-6  (7-3)  to  Austrian  clay-court 
specialist  Gilbert  Schaller.  But  he 
rallied  to  win  the  second  set  6-4 
and  was  up  3-1  in  the  third  when 
the  match  was  suspended  by  dark- 
ness at  9  p.m. 

Other  big  names  advanced  with- 
out much  trouble,  including  two- 
time  defending  champion  Sergi 
Bruguera,  1989  titlist  Michael 
Chang,  Boris  Becker  and  Stefan 
Edberg. 

Women's  favorites  Conchita 
Martinez  and  Mary  Pierce  won 
easily,  wh^ile  No.  10  Natasha 
Zvereva  and  No.  13  Mary  Joe 
Fernandez  were  eliminated  by 
qualifiers. 

In  the  day's  most  unusual  inci- 
dent, German  qualifier  Carsten 
Aniens  was  thrown  out  of  the  tour- 
nament after  hurling  a  racket  that 
hit  a  service  line  judge  in  the  leg 
during  a  match  against  New 
Zealander  Brett  Steven.  He  had 
been  warned  earlier  for  racket 
abuse. 

Jl  was  only  the  second  time  in 
the  Open  eti^at  a  player  has  been 
disqualified  from  a  Grand  Slam 
tournament,  and  the  first  time  at 
the  French  Open.  John  McEnroe 
was  booted  from  the  Australian 
Open  in  1990  after  abusing  offi- 
cials. 

Ivanisevic  appeared  to  get  a 
reprieve  when  the  contest  was  sus- 
pended by  rain  with  Tillstrom  serv- 
ing for  the  match  at  5-4,  0-30,  in 
the  third  set.  Ivanisevic  had  saved  a 
match  point  in  the  previous  game 
when  he  hit  a  forehand  that  was 
called  long  but  overruled  by  the 
umpire. 

When  the  match  resumed  two 
hours  later,  Tillstrom  saved  three 


break  points  and  lvani.sevic  erased 
two  match  points  before  the  Swede 
closed  out  the  contest  with  a  low 
backhand  volley  winner. 

Tillstrom  reached  the  fourth 
round  here  last  year,  beating 
Richard  Krajicek  before  losing  in 
four  sets  to  Sampras.  But  he  suf- 
fered stress-fractures  in  both  legs 


it  was  I  van  lie  vli^  thy:d 

straight  first-round 

exit  at  a  Grand  Slam 

event  ... 

during  the  summer,  was  out  of 
action  for  four  months  and  feared 
he  would  never  play  again. 

Returning  after  a  long  period  of 
rehab,  Tillstrom  made  it  into  the 
draw  by  winning  three  qualifying 
matches. 

In  other  matches,  Bruguera 
started  strongly  in  his  quest  for  a 
third  straight  title,  downing  Patrick 
Rafter  6-3, 6-1,  7-6  (7-3). 

Third-seeded  Becker  saved  four 
set  points  in  a  first-set  tiebreaker, 
then  rolled  to  a  7-6  (8-6),  6-4,  6-3 
victory  over  Javier  Frana. 

Sixth-seeded  Chang  beat  Italy's 
Diego  Nargiso  6-3,  6-4,  6-1,  while 
Edberg,  unseeded  here  for  the  first 
time  since  1984,  beat  France's 
Fabrice  Santoro,  6-2,  6-0, 6-2. 

On  the  women's  side,  fourth- 
seeded  Martinez  lost  just  14  points 
as  she  blasted  Sabine  Hack  6-0,  6- 
0,  in  45  minutes,  extending  her 
winning  streak  to  20  matches.  In 
other  women's  matches,  third- 
seeded  Pierce  crushed  Australian 
NicoleBradtke6-l,6-3. 


Rockets  take  a  3-2 
series  lead  with  win 


By  ClUton  Brown 

The  New  York  Times 

SAN  ANTONIO  —  The 
Houston  Rockets  love  to  play 
in  San  Antonio,  but  they  hope 
not  to  return  until  next  season. 

Winning  their  third  consiecu- 
tive  playoff  game  at  the 
Alamodome,  the  Rockets  over- 
whelmed the  Spurs,  1 1 1  -90,  on 
Tuesday  night  in  Game  5  of  the 
Western  Conference  finals.  The 
Rockets  took  a  3-2  lead  in  the 
four-of-seven-game  series,  and 
the  defending  National 
Basketball  Association  champi- 
ons can  return  to  the  finals  by 
winning  Game  6  on  Thursday 
at  the  Summit. 

That  may  be  easier  said  than 
done,  because  no  team  in  this 
.series  has  been  able  to  win  at 
home.  But  after  Tuesday 
night's  performance,  the 
Rockets  may  sense  that  they 
have  taken  San  Antonio's  best 
shot. 

Hakeem  Olajuwon  was  mag- 
nificent, leading  all  scorers 
with  42  points  on  l9-of-30 
shooting  and  adding  9  rebounds 
and  8  assists  in  a  performance 
that  was  both  dominant  and 
artistic.  And  Sam  Casscll,  a 
second-year  player  who  has 
already  enjoyed-^ome  huge 
playoff  moments,  had  another 
one  on  Tuesday  night  with  30 
points.  Cassell  only  scored  25 
points  in  the  first  four  games 


combined,  but  his  ^ay  at  point 
guard  was  the  perfect  complc- 
ment  to  Olajuwon's  over- 
whelming inside  presence. 

This  was  a  devastating  loss 
for  the  Spurs,  who  fell  behind 
by  16  points  in  the  first  quarierr 
then  spent  the  rest  of  the  night 
fighting-an  uphill  battle.  And 
there  was  another  controversy 
involving  Dennis  Rodman,  San 
Antonio's  eccentric  forward, 
who  was  benched  for  the  first  7 
minutes  1 1  seconds  of  the  game 
after  being  40  minutes  late  for 
Monday's  practice.  He  finished 
with  8  points  and  12  rebounds. 

Houston  ended  the  suspense 
in  this  game  by  starting  the 
fourth  quarter  with  a  14-6  run, 
taking  a  96-79  lead  with  seven 
minutes  to  play.  David 
Robinson  was  San  Antonio's 
only  consistent  offensive  ihreaj^ 
and  he  was  badly  outplayed  by' 
Olajuwon.  He  had  22  points 
and  1 2  rebounds. 

Fighting  off  a  San  Antonio 
rally  with  admirable  poise, 
Houston  took  an  82-73  lead 
into  the  final  quarter.  After 
trailing  the  entire  game,  the 
Spurs  fought  back  to  tie  the 
score,  71-71,  late  in  the  third 
quarter.  The  ctovyd  was  on  its 
feet.  The  noise  was  deafening.. 
But  the  Rockets  never  fiinched. 
They  closed  the  third  quarter 
with  an  I  1-2  run,  then  they 
overpowered  the  Spurs  when 
the  fourth  quarter  began. 


Libido  Line 


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34    Wednesday,  May  31, 199S 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Heydanek  pursuing 
her  Olympic  dreams 

Silver  medal  at  Pan-American  Games 
has  Bruin  swimmer  aiming  for  Atlanta 


By  Ross  Bersot 

To  swim  or  not  to  swim? 

That  was  the  debacle  of  Kristin 
Heydanek  when  her  final  year  of 
eligibility  as  a  member  of  the 
UCLA  women's  swim  team 
expired  last  spring.  After  participat- 
ing in  the  sport  for  more  than  a 
decade,  the  backstroker  had  to 
decide  between  hanging  up  her  suit' 
for  good  or  continuing  to  train  in 
pursuit  of  intemational  success. 

"When  I  finished  (the  NCAA 
championships)  last  year,  1  knew  I 
was  definitely  going  to  swim 
through  the  summer  of  '94," 
Heydanek  said.  "After  that  I  wasn't 
sure  what  I  was  going  to  do." 

A  third-place  finish  in  the  100- 
meier  backstroke  at  the  World 
Championship  trials  provided  an 
answer  to  Heydanek 's  dilemma  by 
guaranteeing  her  a  spot  on  the  U.  S. 
contingent  to  the  1995  Pan- 
American  Games.  Besides  the  spot 
on  the  team,  Heydanek  found  extra, 
incentive  in  the  quality  of  her  finish 
at  the  World  trials. 

"More  than  making  the  team, 
placing  third  really  inspired  me, 
fueled  me  to  keep  swimming," 
Heydanek  said.  "I  was  one  person 
away  from  making  (the  World 
Championship  team).  I  was  really 
psyched  about  that." 

Realizing  she  could  compete 
with  the  best  competition  around 


the  nation,  Heydanek  returned  to 
UCLA  with  a  dual-purpose,  to  fin- 
ish her  degree  and  to  prepare  for  the 
Pan-American  Games. 

In  March,  Heydanek  traveled  to 
Mar  del  Plata,  Argentina  and 
brought  home  a  Pan-American  sil- 
ver in  the  100-meter  back,  with  a 
1:03.10  mark.  Despite  the  silver, 
she  was  not  entirely  pleased  with 
her  performance. 

"It  was  a  very  mediocre  swim," 
Heydanek  said.  "It  wasn't  great,  it 
wa.sn't  terrible,  ft  was  a  bit  disap- 
pointing because  I  had  hoped  to 
show  off  and  let  everybody  know 
I'm  for  real  and  that  I  can  go  really 
fast." 

After  evaluating  the  conditions 
the  ajhletes  were  subject  to  during 
their  stay  in  Mar  del  Plata, 
Heydanek  decided  her  swim  wasn't 
all  that  bad.  To  say  they  were  less 
than  conducive  to  peak  perfor- 
mances would  ^e  an  understate- 
ment. Among  the  amenities  were 
Styrofoam  mattresses  and  pillows 
in  three-person  rooms  just  bigger 
than  a  can  of  sardines  and  an  hour- 
long  bus  ride  from  the  athletes'  vil- 
lage to  the  pool  every  day. 

"You  can  ask  anybody  who,we{jJ 
do\^n  to  Argentina,"  Heydanek 
said.  "The  situation  was  not  ideal. 
Nobody  on  the  team  was  swim- 
ming best  times.  You  can  look  at  all 
the  swimmers  and  only  a  handful 
swam  personal  bests.  I  don't  think 


UCLA  Sports  Into 

UCLA  swimmer  Kristin  Heydaneic  finished  third  in  the  100-meter  backstroke  at  the  World 
Championship  trials  and  will  be  focusing  on  training  for  the  Olympic  trials  after  graduation. 


it  was  unusual  for  me  not  to  go  a 
personal-best  time." 

Now  back  training  with  the 
Bruins,  under  the  guidance  of  head 
coach  Cyndi  Gallagher  and  assis- 
tant Brad  Bumham,  Heydanek  is 
building  on  her  Pan-American  fin- 
ish, with  another  goal  in  sight  - 
next  year's  Olympic  Trials. 

'it  was  a  really  neat  experience 
being  on  a  team  with  a  lot  of  people 
who  are  going  to  go  to  the 
Olympics,"  Heydanek  said  of  the 
Pan-American  Games.  "I  said, 
'Wow,  that  means  me.  I  have  a 
legitimate  shot  at  making  the  team.' 
i  h^d  never  really  thought  about 
that  before." 

After  graduation,  Heydanek  will 
devote  herself  completely  to  train- 
ing for  the  Olympic  trials  in  March. 
Thanks  to  a  new  stroke  technique 


and  an  improved  mental  outlook, 
she  believes  she  will  be  fast  enough 
by  that  time  to  be  a  member  of  the 
team  for  the  Atlanta  games. 
Bumham  agrees  she  has  the  tools  to 
make  the  roster. 

"With  a  year  off  of  just  concen- 
trating on  swimming,  she  can  be 
one  of  the  ones  in  the  Olympics  for 
the  backstroke,"  Burnham  said. 
"She  is  still  steadily  improving  and 
is  still  willing  to  do  what  it  takes  te- 
go  fast  and  do  well. 

"She's  never  been  to  the 
Olympics.  She's  up  and  coming, 
she  still  wantsjU.  She's  had  a  lot  of 
personal  success  but  she  knows  she 
can  go  furthf  r." 

Just  how  far  she  will  go  is  not 
known,  but  there  will  be  several 
checkpoints  along  the  way. 
Heydanek    will    compete    in 


Nationals  in  July  and  will  hope  to 
make  the  Pan-Pacific 

Championships  team,  which  will 
occur  in  the  same  pool  as  the 
Atlanta  games  in  19%  in  August. 

"It  is  going  to  be  like  a  dry 
rehearsal  for  the  Olympics," 
Heydanek  said  of  the  Pan-Pacs. 
Whether  or  not  she  makes  her 
dream  come  true  by  participating  in 
the  Olympics,  Heydanek  notes  the 
effort  along  the  way  is  what  makes 
the  quest  important  to  her. 

"I'll  never  be  22  again.  I'll  prob- 
ably never  be  in  as  good  it  shape 
again  as  I  am  right  now,"  Heydanek 
said.  "It's  kind  of  like,  'Why  not, 
what  the  hell.'...  It's  something 
every  swimmer  dreams  about.  The 
Olympics  are  the  end-ail-be-all  and 
even  if  it  doesn't  happen,  at  least  I 
know  I  gave  it  my  best  shot.'- 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Wednesday,  May  31, 1995    35 


(310)  209-1422 

FREE  DELIVERY 

TIL  3  A.M. 


NBA  Playoff  Glance 


SI'OIMS   H(>\ 


■f^ 


CONFERENCE  FINALS 

(Besl-of-7) 


Eastern  Confirtnce  Sehis 

Game1-  Orlando  105.  Indiana  101 

Game  2--  Orlando  119.  Indiana  1 14 

Ganrte  3--  Indiana  105,  Orlando  100 

Game  4--  Indiana  94.  Orlando  93, 

series  tied  2-2 

Game  5-  Wednesday,  May  31,  6  p  m. 

(NBC) 

Game  6  -  Friday,  June  2,  6  p.m  (NBC) 

Western  Conference  Series 

Game  1--  Houston  94,  San  Antonio  93 

Game  2  -  Houston  106  San  Antonio  % 

Game  3--  San  Antonio  107.  Houston 

102 

Game  4-  San  Antonio  103,  Houston 

81,  series  tied  2-2 

Game  5-  Houston  111,  San  Antonio 

90,  Houston  leads  series  3-2 

Game  6-  Thursday,  June  1,  6  p.m 

(NBC) 


Hou»ton-San  Antonio  Box  Score 


Houston 

FG    FT     Rebounds 

Player     MA  M-A  Oft-Tot  Ast  PF  Pts 

MElie           1-4     1-2    0-2   5  3  3 

R  Horry         4-8    4-6   6-13  1  2  14 

Olajuwon      19-30  4-7   0-9   8  5  42 

Drexler         7-15   4-6    1-2   2  4  19 

Smith           00    0-0    1-13  3  0 
Cassell        8-17  12-12  3-5  12  3   30 

C  Brown        0-4    0-2    2-4   0  1  0 

Jones          0-1    0-0    (j-l   0  3  0 

Chilcutt         1-1     0-0    1-10  0  3 

Tabak           0-1     0-0    0-0  0  2  0 

Totals 40-81  25-35  14-38  3126  111 

San  Antonio 

FG     FT      Rebounds 
Player   M-A   MA   Ofl-Tol Ast PF~ Pts 

Reid         0-0    0-0    0-1     0    1  0 

Elliott       5-10   4-4    0-0     4     4  14 

Robinson  7-15  8-10  2-12    0    4  22 

AJohnson  10-15  0-0  1-2    7    3  20 

Del  Negro  4-9     0-0  1-14    0  8 

Rodnfwn     1-2     3-4  2-12    1    3  5 

Person       0-2     0-0  0-2     12  0 

Ander^n   0-1     0-0  1-1     0   2  0 

Rivers       3-9    0-1  1-1     0  5  6 

Cummlngs4-5     4-4  1-4     0  3  12 

Nwosu       0-0     0-0  1-1     0   1  0 

Haley        0*-   1-21-1     0   1  1 


Totals   34-70  20-25  10-38  17  29  90 


Houston 
San  Antonio 


32 
18 


18 
27 


32 
28 


29 

17 


111 
90 


NHL  Playoff  Glance 


CONFERENCE  FINALS 

(Best-of-7) 


Thursday.  June  1 

Chicago  at  Detroit,  1  30  p.m 

Saturday.  June  3 

New  Jersey  at  Philadelphia,  1  30  p  m. 

Sunday.  June  4 

Chicago  at  Detroit,  9  p.m. 

Monday.  June  5 

New  Jersey  at  Philadelphia.  1  p.m. 

Tuesday.  June  6 
Detroit  at  Chicago.  2  p.m 

Wednesday.  June  7 

Philadelphia  at  New  Jersey,  1  30  p.m 

Thursday,  June  8 

Detroit  at  Chicago,  2  p  m 


Major  League  Baseball  Glance 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE 
East  Division 

W 


New  York  at  Seattle,  (n) 
Boston  at  Oakland,  (n) 
Baltimore  at  CaMomia.  (n) 


NATIONAL  LEA6UE 


East  Division 

Philadelphia 
Atlanta 
Montreal 
New  York 
Florida 
Central  Division 

Chicago 
Cincinnati 
Houston 
St  Upuis 
Pittsburgh 
West  Division 

San  Francisco 
Colorado 
San  Diego 
Los  Angeles 


W 
23 
19 
18 
12 
8 

W 
19 
19 
14 
14 
12 

W 
18 
16 
14 
13 


L 
8 
12 
15 
20 
22 

L 
11 
11 
16 
19 
17 

L 

15 
16 
18 
19 


Pet  GB 
742  - 
.613  4 
545    6 

.37511  1/2 
267141/2 

Pet  GB 
633  — 
633  - 
467  5 
.4246  1/2 
41461/2 

Pet  GB 
545  - 
5001  1/2 
.4383  1/2 
40641/2 


SIMHMS  \Ui\ 


Released  Kelvin  Martin  and  Marcus 
Wilson,  wide  receivers. 
PinSBURGH  STEELERS— Traded 
Barry  Foster,  running  back,  to  the 
Carolina  Panthers  for  future  considera- 
tions. 

Canadian  Football  League 
BIRMINGHAM  BARRACUDAS--  signed 
former  Cincinnati  Bengals  running 
back  ickey  Woods. 


SfUHIS   |{(>\ 


Tuesday's  Games 

San  Francisco  4,  Montreal  3.  (11  in ) 
Philadelphia  5,  Los  Angeles  0 
Cincinnati  4.  Pittsburgh  2 
New  York  8.  San  Diego  0 
St  Louis  8,  Colorado  5 


Tuesday*  Sports  Transactions 


HOCKEY 


National  Hodwy  LeagM 

DALLAS  STARS— Signed  Brent 
Gilchrist,  left  wing.  ?nd  Paul  Broten. 
right  wing,  to  multiyear  contracts 
NEW  YORK  ISLANDERS— Agreed  to 
terms  with  Mark  McArthur.  goaltender. 


BASKETBALL 


Boston 
Detroit 
New  York 
Toronto 
Baltimore 
Central  Division 

Cleveland 
Kansas  City 
Milwaukee 
Chicago 
Minnesota 
West  Division 

California 
Seattle 
Oakland 
Texas 


18 
15 
13 
13 
11 

W 
20 
15 
13 
11 
10 

VV 
20 
17 
17 
17 


L 
11 
17 
15 
18 
18 

L 
9 
14 
17 
18 
21 

-L 
11 
13 
14 
14 


Pet  GB 
621  — 
4694  1/2 
4644  1/2 
419    6 
.379    7 

Pet  GB 
690  - 
517  5 
.4337  1/2 
.379  9 
323  11 

Pet.  GB 
645  — 
5672  1/2 
548    3 
548    3 


Tuesday's  Games 

Cleveland  2,  Chicago  1 
Detroit  8,  Toronto  6 
Texas  at  Kansas  City,  {n) 
Minnesota  at  Milwaukee,  (n) 


BASEBALL 


American  League 

BOSTON  RED  SOX— Signed  Mike 
Maddux,  pitcher  to  a  one-year  con- 
tract Placed  Vaughn  Eshelman,  pitch- 
er, on  the  15-day  disabled  list 
Designated  Greg  Blosser,  outfielder,  for 
assignment 
National  League 

ATLANTA  BRAVES— Assigned  Kevin 
Lomon,  pitcher,  to  Richmond  of  the 
International  League. 
NEW  YORK  METS—Activatcd  Ryan 
Thompson,  outfielder,  from  the  15-day 
disabled  list.  Returned  Kevin  Lomon. 
pitcher,  to  the  Atlanta  Braves. 


FOOTiALL 


National  Football  league 

GREEN  BAY  PACKERS^-Signed  Paul 
Hutchtns,  offensive  tackle,  to  a  one- 
year  contract 

JACKSONVILLE  JAGUARS— Traded 
Corey  Raymond,  cornerback,  to  the 
Detroit  Lions  for  Ty  Hallock.  tight  end 


NallOMi  Basketball  Association 

PHOENIX-  Center  Stefano  Rusconi  said 
toda^  that  he'll  join  the  Phoenu  Suns 
to  become  the  first  Italian  to  play  in  the 
NBA 


Wednesday's  Sports  Trivia 


Yesterday's  Answore 

1.  What  was  "Cy"  Young's  given  name? 
Answer  Denton  True  Young 

2  Who  was  the  first  pitcher  in  major- 
league  history  to  start  his  career  with 
five  no-decision  starts  in  each  of  his 
first  five  appearances 

Los  Angeles  Dodgers  rookie  Hideo 
Nomo 

Today's  Questions 

1 .  Roger  Clemens  became  the  first 
major-  league  pitcher  to  strike  out  20 
batters  in  one  game  on  April  29. 1986 
Which  team  did  he  dominate  that  day? 

2.  How  many  American  League  batting 
titles  did  Ty  Cobb  win? 

3  Gaylord  Pecry  was  a  member  of 
which  team  when  he  earned  his  300th 
career  victory? 

4.  Which  four  players  tied  for  the 
American  League  home  run  title  during 
the  strike-shortened  1982  season? 


French  OpcMi 


MENS  SINGLES 

First  Round 

Pete  Sampras  (2)  leads  Gilbert 

Schaller.  6-7  (3-7).  6-4. 3-1 

(suspended,  darkness) 

Boris  Becker  (3)  def  Javier  Frana.  7-6 

(8-6).  6-4.  6-3 

Mikael  Tillstrom  def  Goran  Ivanisevic 

(4).  7-5. 6-3.  6-4 

Michael  Chang  (6)  def  IDwgo  Nargiso. 

6-3,6-4,6-1 

Sergi  Bruguera  (7)  def.  Patrick  Rafter. 

6-3.6-1.7-6(7-3) 

Magnus  Larsson  (10)  vs.  Jordi  Arrese. 

postponed 

Michael  Stich  (12)  def  Martin  Oamm. 

7-6  (8-6),  5-7.  7-6  (7-4),  6-4 

Todd  Martin  (14)  def.  Michael  Tebbutt. 

6-2.6-1,7-6(7-4) 

Marc  Ros&et  (16)  def.  Richard 

Fromberg,  7-5.  5-7.  7-5.  7-6  (7-5) 

Jaceo  Ettlngh  def  Carl-Uwe  Steeb.  6-4. 

6-2. 6-0 

Frederic  Fetterlein  def.  Bryan  Shelton, 

3-6,  4-6. 6-3,  6-2,  6-4 

Marcelo  Rios  def  Vince  Spadea.  6-4. 

6-4, 6-7  (8-10).  6-3 

Adrian  Voinea  def  Karol  Kucera,  6-2. 

6-2, 6-3 

Fernando  Meligeni  def.  Petr  Korda.  6-4. 

6-4.  6-4 

Todd  Woodbrldge  def  Marcelo 

Filippini,  6-3,  4-6.  6-4, 1-6.6-4 

Byron  Black  def  Jan  Apell.  6-3. 3-6,  7- 

6  (7-5),  4-6,  10-8 

Arnaud  Boetsch  def  Thomas  Enqvist. 

6-4, 6-3, 6-2 

Emilio  Alvarez  def.  Jean  Philippe 

Fleurian.  7-6  (7-4).  6-2.  7-6  (7-4) 

Jered  Palmer  def  Jakob  Hlasek.  4-6.  3- 

6,  7-6  (10-8),  6-4.  8-6 

Johan  van  Herck  def.  Olivier  Delaitre. 

6-1.6-4.7-6(7-4) 

Stefan  Edberg  def  Fkbriee  Santoro,  6- 

2. 6-0.  6-2 

Richey  Reneberg  del  Jim  Grabb.  6-4. 

5-7. 6-2. 6-3 

Mark  Woodforde  def.  Hernan  Gunny,  6- 

4. 6-0. 6-3 

Marc  Goeltner  def.  Andrea  Qaudenzi.  6- 

3.  6-7  (4-7).  7-6  (7-3).  6-4 

Javier  Sanchez  def.  Sebastien  Lareau. 

6-4.  6-4.  6-3 

Oliver  Mutis  leads  Slava  Dosedel.  7-6 

(8-6).  5-7, 6-5 

(suspended,  darkness) 

Scott  Draper  leads  Jonas  Bjorkman.  6- 


1136 
Westwood  BLyD, 


7  (6-8),  6-3.  6-3 

(suspended,  darkness) 

Brett  Steven  def.  Carsten  Arriens.  6-7 

(6-8),  6-2  (disqualified) 

(Arriens  disqualified  for  racquet  abusj) 


WOMENS'  SINGLES 

First  Round 

Mary  Pierce  (3)  def.  Nicole  Bradtke.  6- 

1.6-3 

Conehita  Martinez  (4)  def.  Sabine 

Hack,  6-0. 6-0 

Jane  Novotna  (5)  vs.  Sandra  Dopfer. 

postponed 

Magdalena  Maieeva  (6)  del.  Nicole 

Arendt.  6-3,  6-4 

Lindsay  Davenport  (7)  vs.  Min  Tang, 

postponed 

Kimiko  Date  (9)  vs.  Ludmila 

Riehterova,  postponed 

Catalina  Cristea  def.  Natasha  Zvereva 

(10).  1-6.  7-5.6-3 

Paola  Suarez  def.  Mary  Joe  Fernandez 

(13).  6-4, 6-3 

Amy  Frazier  (14)  def.  Natalia 

Medvedeva.  6-1.6-0 

Naoke  Sawamatsu  (16)  def.  Nathalie 

Herreman,  6-4,  6-1 

Julie  Halard  def.  Alexandra  Fusai  2-6, 

6-4, 6-2 

Katarzyna  Nowak  def  Kimberly  Po.  6- 

2. 6-4 

Nathalie  Tauziat  def  Yone  Kamio.  6-1, 

6-2 

Veronika  Martinek  def.  Angelica 

Gavaldon,  6-4. 6-4 

Miriam  Oremans  del.  Caroline  Ohenin, 

7-6  (7-2).  7-6  (7-4) 

Sabine  Appelmans  def.  Sandra 

Cecchini,  6-3. 6-4 

Catherine  Mothes  def.  Marianne 

Werdel.  6-4. 6-1 

Meike  Babel  def.  Stephanie  Rottier.  6- 

3.6-4 

Lea  Ghirardi  def  Mercedes  Paz  7-5. 6-1 

Joanette  Kruger  def.  Karin  Kschwendt. 

6-3.6-4 

Brenda  Schuttz  def.  Larisa  Neiland,  1- 

6, 6-3, 6-4 

Adriana  Serra-Zanetti  del.  Barbara 

RIttner.  7-5,  7-5 

Sarah  Pitkowski  def.  Tatiana  Ignatieva. 

6-3, 6-4 

Christina  Singer  def.  Kristtne  Radford. 

6-1.1-6.6-2 

Meredith  McGrath  def.  Andrea 

Temesvari.  6-4.  7-5 

Compiled  By  Sean  Daly 
Sources  AP  wire  and  ESPN  Sportsione 


JT 


Foster  traded  to  Panthers 


By  Alan  Robinson 

The  Associated  Press 

PITTSBURGH  —  Barry  Foster, 
the  former  Pro  Bowl  running  back 
whose  big  contract  and  lack  of 
durability  made  him  expendable, 
was  traded  Tuesday  by  the 
Pittsburgh  Steelers  to  the  Carolina 
Panthers  for  future  considerations. 

The  Steelers,  who  shopped 
Foster  around  the  NFL  for  months, 
are  expected  to  receive  two  mid  to 
low-round  draft  picks  for  their  all- 
time  single-season  rushing  leader. 

The  addition  of  Foster,  if  he  stays 
healthy,  solidifies  the  expansion 
Panthers'  most  glaring  weakness: 
the  lack  of  a  quality,  proven  NFL 
runner  to  take  the  pressure  off  quar- 
terbacks Frank  Reich  and  Kerry 
Collins. 

"I  think  this  makes  us  a  more 
legitimate  team,"  Panthers  president 
Mike  McCormack  said.  "A  lot  of 
people  were  looking  at  us  and  won- 
dering just  what  we  were  made  of. 
Barry's  a  big  back  who  can  really 
pound  it  in  there  and  get  some 
yardage.  He  can  change  the  pace  of 
a  game." 

But,  aware  of  Foster's  injury  his- 
tory, McCormack  said  the  ex- 
Steeler  won't  often  get  his 
customary  25  to  30  carries  a  game. 
Foster  carried  a  club-record  390 
times  while  rushing  for  an  AFC- 
leading  1,690  yards  and  an  NFL 
record-tying  12  100-yard  games  in 
1992. 

Derrick  Lassie,  Tony  Smith  and 
Randy  Baldwin  will  also  get  the 
ball  in  Panthers  coach  Dom  Capers' 
offense,  McCormack  said. 

"In  this  game,  it's  very  difficult 
for  a  running  back  to  last  16 


games,"  McCormack  said.  "We 
intend  to  use  all  four  guys." 

Foster's  departure  has  been  con- 
sidered inevitable  since  the  Steelers 
signed  former  1,000-yard  running 
back  Eric  Pegram  a  month  ago  to 
complement  1994  rookie  star  Bam 
Morris.  The  Steelers  even  consid- 
ere«l  releasing  Foster  and  his  $2.7 
million  contract  if  they  could  not 
trade  him. 

Foster's  breakthrough  1992  sea- 
son -  he  was  only  a  part-time  play- 
er until  then  -  later  earned  him  a 
$10  million  contract.  But  knee  and 
ankle  injuries  limited  him  to  only 
36  percent  of  the  Steelers'  offensive 
plays  the  last  two  seasons.  He 
missed  six  weeks  of  the  1994  sea- 
son with  an  injured  knee  and,  as  a 
result,  outrushed  Morris  by  only 
851-836. 

Tom  Donahoe,  Pittsburgh's 
director  of  football  operations,  and 
coach  Bill  Cowher  both  denied 
Foster's  locker-room  moodiness 
and  unreliability  figured  in  the 
long-rumored  trade. 

"The  consensus  among  our  peo- 
ple was  this  was  the  best  thing  to  do 
for  us  and  for  Barry,"  Donahoe  said. 
"He'll  get  a  fresh  start  with  a  new 
team  while,  at  the  same  time,  we 
feel  good  about  our  running  back 
situation." 

Still,  Foster  is  the  third  Pro 
Bowl-caliber  player  to  leave  the 
Steelers  since  their  17-13  defeat  to 
San  Diego  in  the  AFC  champi- 
onship game.  Pro  Bowl  guard 
Duval  Love  signed  with  the 
Arizona  Cardinals  and  tight  end 
Eric  Green  reached  a  $2  million-a- 
year  deal  with  the  Miami  Dolphins. 

"Actually,  I  hope  people  do  feel 
we're  less  of  a  fpotball  team," 


Cowher  said.  "We  don't.  We  think 
we've  still  got  a  pretty  good  foot- 
ball team." 

However,  the  changes  have 
forced  offensive  coordinator  Ron 
Erhardt  to  take  some  of  the  Foster- 
designed  power  running  elements 
out  of  his  playbook  and  tinker  with 
a  passing  game  that  featured  mid- 
range  throws  to  Green. 

"We'll  do  some  different  things 
with  Bam,"  Erhardt  said.  "When 
Barry  was  here,  he  got  most  of  the 
reps  in  practice.  Now,  Bam  is  ready 
to  take  the  next  step  up  and  take 
more  of  a  role  in  the  passing 
(game).  We'll  probably  mix  it  up 
more." 

The  Panthers  and  Steelers  both 
wanted  to  complete  the  deal  before 
their  minicamps  begin  Thursday. 
Foster  will  join  a  growing  contin- 
gent of  ex-Steelers  in  Carolina, 
including  Capers,  their  former 
defensive  coordinator;  defensive 
back  Tim  McKyer,  wide  receiver 
Charles  Davenport  and  running 
back-wide  recei\^er  Dwight  Stone. 

"Barry  has  his  fans  in  Pittsburgh, 
and  his  detractors,  but  he  always 
played  hard  when  he  was  healthy," 
Donahoe  said.  "Carolina  didn't 
have  a  big-time  runner  ...  and  the 
timing  was  right.  This  allows  him 
to  get  into  their  minicamp  and 
U^ning  camp." 

The  trade  also  frees  up  nearly  $3 
million  under  the  salary  cap  for  the 
Steelers,  who  still  haven't  re-signed 
starting  safeties  Camel  I  Lake  and 
Darren  Perry.  Several  key  defend- 
ers, including  cornerback  Rod 
Woodson  and  linebackers  Kevin 
Greene  and  Levon  Kirkland,  also 
are  entering  the  final  year  of  the4r 
contracts. 


Suspended  Strawberry 
wants  to  return  to  N.Y. 


The  Associated  Press 

NEW  YORK  —  Darryl 
Strawberry  wants  to  play  for  the 
New  York  Yankees  and  owner 
George  Stcinbrenner,  the  sus- 
pended slugger  told  the  New 
York  Post. 

"The  reason  I  want  to  come 
back  is  I  want  to  play  for 
George,"  Strawberry  told  the 
Post  on  Monday  frbm  his  home 


"I  want  to  show 

people  (in  New  York) 

that  I  can 

still  play." 
Darryl  Str&wberry 

in  Rancho  Mirage,  Calif.  "1 
know  personally  I  can  deal  with 
it  and  I  know  I  can  be  produc- 
tive at  Yankee  Stadium. 

"1  want  to  play  in  New  York. 
That  is  the  key.  I'm  healthy 
mentally  and  physically.  There 
will  be  other  teams  (interested). 
.But  1  feel  I  have  unfinished 
business  (in  New  York)  that  I 
have  to  finish  up. 

"There's  a  fact  that  a  lot  of 
writers  have  written  me  off  in 
New  York.  1  want  to  show  peo- 
ple there  I  can  still  play." 

Strawberry,  33,  was  suspend- 
ed through  June  23  after  testing 
positive  for  cocaine.  He  was 
released  by  San  Francisco  fol- 


lowing the  positive  test,  and  the 
players  association  has  filed  a 
grievance  in  an  attempt  to  get 
him  paid.  The  ca«e  is  to  be 
heard  June  19  by  arbitrator 
Georg6  Nicolau. 

"1  had  several  additional  con- 
versations with  George  this 
weekend  in  respect  to  how  the 
arbitration  involving  the  release 
from  the  Giants  works  and 
when  he  thought  we  would  have 
a  clearer  picture  of  Darryl's 
availability,"  agent  Bill 
Goodstein  told  the  Post. 

Strawberry  hit  .239  with  four 
homers  and  17  RBls  in  29 
games  with  the  Giants  last  year 
after  being  released  by  Los 
Angeles  and  spending  28  days 
at  the  Betty  Ford  Center  for  a 
substance  abuse  problem. 

"Returning  to  New  York 
would  probably  be  the  best 
thing  that  ever  happened  to  me," 
said  Strawberry,  who  hit  .263 
with  252  homers  and  733  RBls 
in  eight  seasons  with  the  the 
Mets.  "I'd  love  the  challenge. 
People  have  the  wrong  impres- 
sion of  me  coming  to  New 
York.  That  (thedrug)  part  of  my 
life  is  over  with." 

Earlier  this  year.  Strawberry 
pleaded  guilty  to  tax  evasion. 
He  was  sentenced  to  three  years 
of  probation,  starting  with  six 
months  under  house  arrest  at  his 
home  in  Rancho  Mirage.  He 
must  pay  the  government  about 
$350,000  in  back  taxes,  interest 
and  penalties. 


TUESDAY 

Starving  StudQnt  Might 

$1.99  Hanr>))urger,  Coke, 
and  Fries 


Come  try  our  ^-Ball  Saladfi, 

Chalk  It  Up  AppGtizerfi,  and 

Billiard  Burgers! 


WEDMESDAY 

Creek  Might! 
$1.00  Jello  Shots 
20<!  Buffalo  Wings 


I  HOUR  PREE  POOL 

w/Lunch  Purchase 


UPSTAIRS  AVAILABLE 

For  Private  Parties 


Happy  Hour  Drink  Specials 

500'off  all  Beer  &  Wine 

$1  off  mixed  drinks 

*5  pitchers  of  Bud 

$7.50  pitchers  of  Sierra,  Bass, 

Pete's  2am,  arid  Amstel 


WEST  OP  BARRINGTON 


11?25  WILSHIRE  BLVD. 

(210)  477-7SE0 


36    Wednesday,  May  31, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Sports 


She  comes  from  poverty-stricken 

streets  of  East  St.  Louis,  but 

UCLA's  Cicely  Scott  is  ... 

Keeping  the  hope 


By  Scott  Yanuiguchi 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

Situated  on  the  east  bank  of 
the  Mississippi  River,  direct- 
ly across  from  iLs  namesake 
in  Missouri,  East  St.  Louis,  111., 
has  long  been  recognized  as  one 
of  Annerica's  most  economically 
depressed  cities. 

Though  it  was  once  the  focal 
point  of  flourishing  meat-packing, 
metal  working  and  oil-refinery 
industries,  the  development  of 
centralized  power  plants  eliminat- 
ed the  need  for  new  industries  to 
be  located  near  East  St.  Louis' 
coal,  and  the  once-thriving  city 
underwent  a  drastic  reversal  of 
growth. 

The  loss  of  17  out  of  every  ICX) 
production  jobs  through  the  1 92()s 
induced  a  steady  decrease  in  East 
St  Louis'  standard  of  living  and 
population,  and  that  downward 
spiral  seems  only  to  have  picked 
up  momentum  in  recent  years. 

from  1970-1990,  the  popula- 
tion fell  from  70,169  to  40,944.  Of 
those  people  that  remain,  4(),  167 
are  African  Anncncan,  and  nearly 
40  percent  of  those  black  families 


receive  public  assistance. 

But  to  think  that  East  St.  Louis' 
notoriety  is  the  result  of  its  stag- 
gering statistics  would  be  ludi- 
crous -  impoverished  cities  are 
unfortunately  a-dime-a-dozen  in 
America. 


Scott's  ability  to  run 

(is  not)  the  sole  reason 

for  her  success  ...  (it) 

would  more  likely  be 

explained  by  her 

ability  to  walk  a 

straight  line  and  stay 

out  of  trouble. 

Instead,  the  attention  placed  on 
this  small  city  might  be  attributed 
to  one  person,  a  two-time 
Olympic  gold  medalist  by  the 
name  of  Jackie  Joyner-Kersee. 

And  now,  1 3  years  after  Joyner- 
Kersee  led  the  UCLA  women's 
track  and  field  team  to  back-to- 
back  NCAA  Championships, 
another  East  St.  Louis  native  is 


hoping  to  do  the  same. 

When  Cicely  Scott  .steps 
into  the  starting  blocks 
Thursday  for  her  400- 
meter  race  at  the  NCAA 
Championships  in  Knoxville,  the 
UCLA  sophomore  will  truly  have 
stepped  into  an  elite  class  of  track 
athletes. 

Entering  the  meet,  her  400- 
meter  time  of  52.89  ranks  Scott 
16th  in  the  nation,  and  she  is  also 
the  anchor  for  UCLA's  fourth- 
ranked  1,600  relay. 

Not  too  shabby,  especially  for 
the  giri  who  was  held  out  of  races 
in  middle  school  for  her  inability 
to  run  a  straight  line. 

"In  the  seventh  grade,  I  could- 
n't run  the  I(X)  becau.se  I  couldn't 
run  straight,"  Scott  recalls  with  a 
smile.  "I  used  to  mn  with  my  head 
back,  so  1  would  zig-zag." 

But  Scott's  ability  to  run  fast 
and  straight  cannot  be  singled  out 
as  the  sole  reason  for  her  success. 
In  fact,  coming  from  a  city  that 
was  home  to  497  high  school 
dropouts  in  1990  and  had  the 

See  SCOTT,  page  31 


Unh/ersity  of  California.  Los  Angeles 


UCLA  Sport*  Into 

UCLA's  Cicely  Scott  will  compete  In  the  400  meters  tomorrow 
at  the  NCAA  Championships  in  Knoxville,  Tenn. 


Softball?  Volleyball?  Hoops?  How  about  track? 


Godina  and  Boldon  pave  the  way  for 
men's  track  at  NCAA  championships 


By  Tim  Costner 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

KNOXVILLK,  Tenn. -After 
four  months  of  dual  meets  and 
invitationals,  the  UCLA  men's 
track  and  field  team  will  have  just 
eight  athletes  at  the  NCAA 
Championships  beginning  today, 
as  the  Bruins  compete  for  their 
first  national  title  since  I9KK. 

Along  with  Arkansas.  UCLA 


enters  the  NCAAs  ranked  as  one 
of  the  top  two  schools  in  the 
nation,  though  the  Bruins  feature 
the  only  team  that  leads  the  nation 
in  four  events. 

But  while  that  statistic  ^seems 
to  bode  well  for  the  firuins, 
UCLA  really  has  all  of  its  eggs  in 
one  basket.  After  all,  John  Godina 
leads  two  of  those  events,  while 
Ato  Boldon  leads  the  other  two.  If 
Ciodina  and  Boldon  can  both 


score  doubles,  that  will  give  the 
Bruins  40  points  and  a  defmite 
inside  edge. 

Arkansas,  on  the  other  hand, 
should  get  most  of  its  points  from 
second-  and  third-place  finishes. 
The  Razorbacks  lead  the  nation  in 
just  one  event  -  the  triple  jump  - 
but  can  rely  on  depth  to  accumu- 
late points. 

Arkansas  has  athletes  ranked 
among  the  top-five  in  eight  differ- 
ent events,  while  UCLA  has  just 
five  top-five  athletes.  But  perhaps 
the  most  meaningful  statistic  is 
the  fact  that  Arkansas  has  won  the 


last  three  NCAA  Championships. 

"You  have  to  displace  teams 
that  have  won  multiple  champi- 
onships like  Arkansas,"  said 
UCLA  head  coach  Bob  Larsen. 
"But  if  our  sprinters  break 
through,  we  would  have  a  chance 
to  win.  In  1987,  when  we  scored 
more  than  80  points,  we  had  18 
people  on  the  men's  team.  Now, 
we're  looking  at  about  half  that 
many  people  and  50  points." 

Ffeading  into  competition, 
Godina  leads  the  world  this  sea- 
son in  the  shot  put,  with  a  throw 
of  7 1  feet,  4  3/4  inches  -  a  mark 


that  would  have  won  a  gold 
medal  had  it  been  thrown  at  the 
1992  Olympics.  Godina's  nearest 
competitor  is  Georgia's  Brent 
Noon,  who  has  posted  a  mark  of 
70-5  1/4  this  year,  and  who  won 
the  NCAAs  last  year. 

In  the  discus,  Godina  enters  the 
meet  with  increasing  momentum 
after  he  broke  his  school  record 
la.st  weekend  with  a  throw  of  213 
feet.  Godina  enters  the  meet  as 
the  defending  champion  in  the 
discus,  and  expects  to  win  both  of 

See  M.  TRACK,  page  31 


Women's  tennis  adds 
blue-chippers  to  roster 

Spadea  will  transfer  to 
Duke,  no  word  yet  on 
status  of  Paige  Yaroshuk 


I 


STEVEN  KIM/Da*y  Brum 

UCLA'S  K«rl  PtMbus  finished  No.  1  in  the  nation 
in  the  final  ranking  of  the  season. 


By  Chris  Isidro 

Not  that  they  needed  an  infusion  of 
young  talent  for  next  season,  but  the  UCLA 
women's  tennis  team  went  ahead  and 
signed  a  couf  le  highly  regarded  recruits 
over  the  spring  signing  peritxl  anyway. 

TJie  sixth-ranked  Bruins,  who  boast  two 
of  the  top  three  players  in  the  nation  in 
NCAA  singles  champion  Keri  Phebus  and 
Jane  Chi.  landed  nationally  ranked  juniors     and  the  ability  to  volley  are  especially 
Jody  Anglin  and  Brandi  Frcudenberg.  important. 

Hailing  from  the  Bronx,  Anglin  comes  "She's  a  big  girl  and  she  hasn't  stopped 

to  Westwood  with  a  No.  1 1  ranking  in  the  ' 

See  m,  TENNIS,  page  30 


junior  circuit.  Though  she  barely  clears  5 
feet,  Anglin  more  than  makes  up  for  it  with 
her  quickness  on  the  court. 

''I've  been  told  she 
is  ready  to  play  No.  4-6 
singles  in  the  Pac-10," 
UCLA  head  coach  Bill 
Zaima  said. 

Freudenbcrg,  on  the 
other  hand,  gives  the 
Bruins  a  little  size  on 
the  court.  The  El 
Modena,  Calif.,  resi- 
dent will  make  an 
immediate  impact  in 
doubles,  where  height 


Inside  Sports 


A  Texas 
shootout 

The  San  Antonio  Spurs 
and  the  Houston  Rockets 
went  at  it  la.st  night  in  the 
NBA  Western  Conference 
Finals  ... 

See  page  33 

Pao-10 
rowing 

The  UCLA  men's  and 
women's  crew  teams  fin- 
ished sixth  at  the  Pac- 10 
Championships ... 

See  page  32 


84thYear,No.  133 
Circulation:  20,000 


Daily  Bruin 


Tliursday 
June  1,1995 


Family,  doctors  dispute  patient's  deatii 


By  Allyssa  Lee 

Daily  Bruin  Staff 

UCLA  researchers  and  a 
patient's  family  are  disputing 
whether  or  not  the  patient's  death 
at  Camarillo  State  Hospital  and 
Developmental  Center  was  direct- 
ly related  to  an  anti-psychotic 
drug  study. 

The  patient's  death  in 
September'  1993  raised  questions 
regarding  the  treatment  of  patients 


in  the  hospital's  Clinical  Research 
Unit.  The  hospital  is  a  research 
affiliate  of  UCLA's 

Neuropsychiatric  Institute. 
Researchers  were  conducting  a 
study  of  the  anti-psychotic  drugs 
Risperidone  and  Haloperidol  in 
treatment-resistant  schizophrenic 
patients. 

"If  there's  an  accusation  that  a 
patient  has  died  in  our  (research 
study),  that's  simply  false,"  said 
Dr.  Michael  Green,  UCLA  associ- 


ate professor  for  psychiatry  and 
one  of  the  principal  investigators 
of  the  studies.  "We've  had  28 
patients  in  the  protocol  and  none 
have  died." 

Schizophrenic  treatment-resis- 
tant patients  who  chose  to  partici- 
pate in  the  research  were  asked  to 
sign  consent  forms  granting  per- 
mission to  take  part  in  the  study. 

But  whether  patients  or  their 
conservators  might  have  signed 
the  consent  form  does  not  neces- 


sarily indicate  the  patient's  partici- 
pation. Green  said. 

The  deceased  patient,  according 
to  the  mother.  Dr.  Judith  Vokov, 
was  involved  in  the  1993  schizo- 
phrenia drug  study  at  the 
Camarillo  hospital. 

When  asked  if  the  deceased 
patient  was  a  part  of  the  1993 
study.  Green  said  he  was  not  able 
to  comment  on  the  status  of  any 
individual  patient  within  a  study. 

In  December  1994,  the  Patients' 


Rights  Network  filed  a  complaint 
about  the  substandard  treatment  of 
patients. 

On  Jan.  24,  1995,  the  Ventura 
County  Department  of  Health  and 
Human  Services  investigation 
resulted  in  deficiency  statements 
substantiating  allegations  of  sub- 
standard treatment  procedures, 
false  advertising  and  insufficient 
informed  consent. 

See  CAMARILLO,  page  6 


Inside  News 


Homophobia 

Gay,  lesbian,  bisexual 
and  straight  students 
recently  discussed  homo- 
phobia both  on  and  off 
campus.  With  ongoing 
efforts  like  the  lesbian,  gay 
and  bisexual  minor,  the 
community  hopes  to  com- 
bat hate  and  prejudice  with 
education. 

See  page  3 


Inside  Viewpoint 


Mending  tlie 
levee 

Roxane  Marquez,  the 
Daily  Bruin's  1995-96  edi- 
tor in  chief,  writes  about  her 
struggle  not  to  bury  her 
head  in  the  sand  regarding 
controversial  issues  of 
today. 

See  page  19 


Inside  After  Hours 


Ways  to 
save 

Don't  let  your  precious 
dollars  go  down  the  drain 
when  you  could  get  a  dis- 
count! After  Hours  lists 
places  that  offer  student 
rates!  Now  you  can  afford 
that  trip  to  Europe! 

See  page  22 


New,  old  presidents  reflect  on  USAC 


On  Tuesday  night,  there  was 
a  changing  of  the  guard  within 
the  undergraduate  student 
council  as  newly  elected  offi- 
cers were  installed  into  their 
new  positions.  With  the  year 
coming  to  a  close,  The  Bruin 
spoke  with  out-going  student 
council  president,  Rob 
Greenhalgh,  and  in-coming 
president,  York  Chang,  about 
the  past  year  and  the  future  for 
the  student  council. 


Greenhalgh  says 
he  hoped  to  unite 
student  groups 


By  Rashml  Nijagai 

Daily  Bruin  Staff 

Q:  What  do  you  see  as 
some  of  the  major  roadblocks 
that  you  and  the  rest  of  stu- 
dent government  had  to  face 
this  year? 

A:  ASUCLA,  for  me  person- 
ally, took  an  enormous  amount 
of  time.  I  was  more  than  happy 
to  put  m  the  time  because  it  was 
extremely  important  to  do  so. 
The  special  elections  that  came 
up  during  the  year,  (were  diffi- 
cult because)  it  was  something 
that  we  weren't  expecting.  But 
student  government  always 
needs  to  expect  the  unexpected 
and  be  able  to  quiclcly  adjust  to 
changing  situations. 

Q:  What  are  some  of  the 


See  QREENNALQH,  page  8 


Chang  hopes  to 
make  new  council 
student  advocates 


By  Rashmi  Nijagai 

Daily  Brum  Staff 

Q:  If  you  could  foresee  a 
major  obstacle  for  next  year, 
what  would  it  be? 

A:  The  biggest  one  is  a  dis 
connection  and  a  loss  of  faiih  b> 
students  in  their  ability  to  have 
an  impact  on  the  direction  of 
their  education.  I  don't  believe 
that  students  arc  apathetic,  but  if 
students  don't  feel  powerful 
tlien  they  are  not  going  u>  act  in 
ways  that  let  them  achieve  that 
potential.  If  we  understand  thai 
we  have  power,  then  we  are 
going  to  be  involved  and  light 
for  our  access  to  our  relevant 
education. 


HOE  I  BAUTISTA 

Departing  undergraduate  President  Rob  Greenhalgh  passes  the 
gavel  to  York  Chang  at  USAC  installation  ceremonies  Tuesday. 


Q:  What  are  you  lookinu 
forward  to  the  most  next 
year? 

A:  I  am  looking  lorward  to 
keeping  my  promises,  tulfilling 
some  of  the  expectations  people 
have  for  this  council  I  am  l(K)k- 
ing  forward  to  breaking  down 
the  myth  about  what  this  council 
is  about,  and  I  want  to  put  stu 
dent  govenuuenl  on  the  road  to 
becoming  student  advocates 
rather  than  student  govcnnnenl 
'I"he  whole  idea  of  a  govemineiit 
for  a  campus  is  silly.  We  dont 
need  government  We  have 
enough  of  that.  We  need  people 

See  CHANG,  page  8 


Medical  Center  may  go  under  knife 


Funding  concerns 
surround  proposed 
sei'smic  renovation 

By  Dina  Weinberg 

More  of  the  UCLA  campus 
may  soon  be  under  construction  - 
and  it  won't  be  a  short-term  pro- 
ject. 

If  the  university  receives  antici- 
pated government  funds,  major 
portions  of  the  Medical  Center 
will  be  rebuilt  over  the  next  10 
years.  Officials  said  the  hospital 
must  be  strengthened  to  survive 
and  function  in  the  event  of  anoth- 


er major  earthquake. 

An  architectural  and  engineer- 
ing review  of  UCLA's  Center  for 
Health  Sciences  (CHS),  conduct- 
ed following 
t  h  e 
North  ridge 
earthquake, 
recommended 
that  major 
portions  of 
the  complex 
be  replaced, 
including  the 
UCLA 
Medical 

Center  and  the  Neuropsychiatric 
Hospital. 

Right  now  the  hospitals  are  safe 
to  occupy,  but  in  the  event  of 


another  earthquake  they  may  not 
be  operational.  The  cheapest  way 
to  deal  with  the  problem  is  to 
replace  rather  than  repair  the 
tTuilding,  engineenng  studies  con- 
cluded. 

"There  is  a  possibility  of  sub- 
stantial remodeling,  and  there  are 
problems  associated  with  seismic 
difficulties,"  said  Chancellor 
Charles  Young  in  an  interview  last 
month.  "It  is  not  clear  whether  we 
will  do  either  (remodeling  or 
reconstruction)." 

UCLA  is  negotiating  with  the 
Federal  Emergency  Management 
Agency  (F^MA)  to  cover  9()  per- 
cent of  the  construction,  said 
Roxanne  Mosler,  a  health  center 
spokeswoman. 


In  addition,  the  university  is 
hoping  to  obtain  some  of  the  $5  6 
billion  allocated  to  MIMA  by 
Congress  in  a  recent  bill  -  which 
is  still  pending  presidential 
approval. 

"As  we  see  more  disasters  like 
the  flooding  and  the  bombing  (in 
Oklahoma),  more  funds  are  get- 
ting diverted.  We  are  unclear  on 
the  picture.  FEMA  is  operating  in 
disaster  mode."  said  Deborah 
Kallick,  UCLA  s  director  of  feder- 
al relations  and  health  science 
government  relations. 

Although  UCLA  is  working 
closely  with  FKMA,  it  is  not  clear 
whether  the  funds  will  come 

See  MED  CENTER,  page  10 


2      Thursday,  June  1, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


What's  Brewin'  Today 


9  a.m.  -  4  p.m. 


Peer  Health  Counselors 

Free  cold  medications,  first  aid,  cappuccino  and 

tea,  low-cost  contraceptives 

Healthy  Body  Shop,  Pauley  Pavilion     825-5704 


10  a.m. 


Placement  &  Career  Planning  Center 

Tips  for  Late  Starters 

Also  at  2  p.m. 

At  I  p.m.:  Resume  writing  workshop 

PCPC  Building     206-1944 


Noon 


Community  Service  Commission 

CSC/Build  Up  LA  Recruitment 
Ackerman  3530     825-2333 

KU^  Radio/CEC 

Free  concert  -  Jimmy  Eat  World 
Westwood  Plaza     825-9107 

Network  for  Public  Education  &  Social 
Justice/Environmental  Coalition 

General  discussion  and  video:  "Death  Penalty! 
The  Framing  of  Mumia  Abu-Jamal" 
Ackerman  2408     358-6297 


4  p.m. 


Department  of  English 

Diana  Abu-Jabel  reads  from  her  new  novel 
"Memories  of  Birth" 
RolfeI301     208-3365 

UCU\  Flying  Samaritans  -  a  humanitarian 
organization  that  delivers  free  health  care  to 
Mexican  villages 

Organizing  trip  to  Mexico  on  June  3 
Ackerman  3530    470-2697 


5  p.m. 


Latina/o  Business  Student  Association 

Special  awards  and  elections 
PCPC  Building     206-1931   . 

Marine  Science  Association 

Peggy  Hammer:  Antarctica  Slide  Show 
Botany  306     826-4002 

Multicultural  Society 
General  meeting 
Ackerman  3508     209-3357 


7  p.m. 


Spartacus  Youth  Club 

SYC  Class:  Women's  Liberation  through 
Socialist  Revolution 
Rolfe3120     (213)380-8239 


7:30  p.m. 


Ethnomusicology  Spring  Concerts 

Music  of  Near  East,  East  Africa  &  West  Africa 

Free 

Schoenberg  Hall     206-3033 


8  p.m. 


Cultural  Affairs  Commission 

Free  concert  by  Dreadful  Lemon  Sky 
The  Cooperage     825-6564 

Student  Committee  for  the  Arts  &  Cultural 
Affairs  Commission 

Free  concert  by  classical  guitarist  Peter  Torsicllo 
Kerckhoff  Coffeehouse     825-3253 


UCiA  Shakespeare  Reading  and  Performance 
Group 

Scene  Night:  "Oh,  What  Fools  Ye  Mortals  Be!" 
Riel)er  Fireside  Lounge     209-0204 


MfyBruinJf  v. 
please  provide 
cil^arly  ^Kwing  your  ia< 
A  brief  description  of  yoir  ihWestins  hobbies  and  hdi 
four  name;  year  and  major. 

Pictures  •hould  be  turned  Into  the  Daily  Bruin 

ReceptloflUt  In  Kerci(hoff  Hall  225  by  June  9  at  5:00  p.m. 

For  more  {nformation,  contact  Chris  Batet  at  20$-€431 . 


Daily  Bruin  News 


Thursday,  June  1, 1995      3 


m^         DRIVING  &  TRAFFIC  SCHOOL        & 

jAjA^P  ■Special  Student  Discount 

•ra  Wn  Ij  ■  Traffic  School  on  Weekdays  &  Saturdays 

|«j  V  '  **        1 093  Braxton  Ave.  #218  (310)  208-3333  -  _ 


@  @  icjmi  \sM  Uijuii  Uijiiii  Qisyii  ifiimi  ^&M  ^iS  iMiii  w 


"Oh  why,  why,  WHY  didn't  I  get  involved?" 


\ 


U^^" 


J* 


Positions  Availabie: 


UC  &State  Affairs 
National  Affairs 
LA  Outreach 
•Affirmative  Action 
ill  •Voter  Registration 
Women's  Project 
People  Bf  Color  Project 
LGB  Organizing  Project 


Organize  at  a  grassroots  level  and  lobby  on  issues  affecting 
our  access  to  education,  such  as  fee  hikes,  regent  reform, 
financial  aid,  campus  safety,  ethnic  studies  and  other  student] 
issues.  . 


m 


miss  out. 


Now  lor 


External 


President's 


Applications  available  at  404  Kerckhoff  and 
due  on  Fri.June  2.  For  info  call  825-8545 


Fdruii  addresses  anti-Muslim  perceptions 


Muslim  leader  says 
that  foreign  policy 
interests  cause  bias 

By  Philip  Igfauer 

"Does  anyone  know  the  reli- 
gion of  the  person  who  climbed 
the  fence  at  the  White  House  (a 
few  weeks  ago)? 

"I  can  assure  you  if  that  per- 


son was  Muslim  that  is  all  you 
would  know  about  him," 
Muslim  leader  Mohammand  Asi 
sai4  to  an  audience  of  about  40 
students  yesterday. 

At  a  forum  hosted  by  the 
UCLA  Muslim  Students 
Association,  Asi,  the  elected 
Imam,  or  religious  leader,  of  the 
Islamic  Center  of  Washington 
D.C.,  addressed  the  issue  of 
anti-Muslim  bias  in  the  media. 

During  his  address,  he  assert- 
ed that  broad  U.S.  support  for 


Israeli  interests  and  a  general 
hostility  toward  Islam  has 
resulted  in  anti-Muslim  bias  in 
the  media  nationally  and  inter- 
nationally. 

Asi,  the  forum's  keynote 
speaker,  also  noted  that  this  per- 
ceived bias  against  Muslims  and 
issues  sensitive  to  Muslims  is 
not  new. 

"The  Oklahoma  City  bomb- 
ing is  just  another  indication  of 
the  influence  of  the  media," 
MSA  director  of  programming 


Shahab  Razfar  said  in  reference 
to  the  media's  initial  specula- 
tion that  the  bombers  were 
-•'Middle  Eastern-looking." 

Federal  officials  later  arrested 
two  suspects  of  non-Middle 
Eastern  descent. 

Asi  asserted  that  media  bias  is 
reflective  of  a  broader  U.S.  for- 
eign policy  that  is  anti-Islamic. 

The  media's  analysis  of  U.S. 
Middle  Eastern  policy  is 
couched  in  a  false  pro- 
Israel/anti-Israel  dichotomy,  Asi 


GSA  officers  pass  torcli  to  new  staff 


^Leaders  emphasize 
communication, 
campus  relations 


New  GSA  officers'  goals  for  next  year 


By  Betty  Song 

Daily  Bruin  Staff 

At  the  end  of  tonight's 
Graduate  Students  Association's 
(GSA)  forum  meeting,  the  vice 
president  internal,  as  forum 
chair,  will  pass  the  gavel  to  the 
new  officer.  This  traditional  ges- . 
ture  symbolizes  the  official 
passing  of  the  torch  of  political 
power  to  the  new  student  gov- 
ernment. 

As  the  representatives  from 
GSA's  1 1  councils,  consisting  of 
related  academic  departments, 
gather  for  the  last  time  this  year, 
old  officers  will  have  a  chance 
to  give  their  final  reports  while 
new  officers  can  introduce  their 
plans  for  the  future. 

"(Tonight)  I'd  like  to  say  a 
few  words  about  the  issues  i 
plan  to  focus  on  (next  year)  such 
as  employment,  affirmative 
action,  health  issues  and  fees," 
said  GSA  President-elect  John 
Shapley.  "I  want  to  make  GSA  a 
household  name  and  let  (gradu- 
ate students)  know  that  we're 
here  for  them  and  that  we  have 
resources  that  can  help  them." 

In  addition  to  fostering  better 
relations  between  the  associa- 
tion and  the  graduate  student 
population,  officers  said  they 
hope  to  enhance  communication 
within  the  organization  itself.  As 
the  official  liaison  between  GSA 
and  the  councils,  Loc  Nguyen, 
vice  president  internal-elect, 
plans  to  be  more  accessible  to 
other  association  members. 

"During  the  year  I  plan  to 
approach  (council  members) 
and  go  to  some  of  their  meetings 
to  get  a  better  sense  of  what 


President 
John  Shapley 


•  Address  issues  such^as  employment, 
affirmative  action,  health  issues  and  fees. 

•  Make  GSA  a  household  name  by  informing 
grad  students  about  GSA  and  the  resources 
available  to  them. 


Internal  Vk» 
President 


Loc  Nguyen 


•  Enhance  communication  between  GSA  and 
councils 

•  Gamer  more  participation  in  student 
biBakfaste  for  better  cwnmunicatlon  between 
GSA,  councils  and  administration. 


nmlVtee 
President 


Jim  Rowe 

Souroe:Q8Aoffic«r> 


New  offteer  will  continue  to  represent  UCLA 
grad  students  in  systemwWe  UC  Students 
Association  Coalition.* 


'  Coutd  not  b«  nMMtwd  tor  oommant 


JINO  OK/D«ity  Brun 


their  issues  are,"  Nguyen  said. 

The  yearly  turnover  of  stu- 
dent government  poses  a  peren- 
nial problem  of  maintaining 
continuity  and  long  term  plan- 
ning, but  the  issues  of  the  for- 
mer year  don't  always  depart 
with  former  officers.  Current 
President  Tim  Beasley  hopes  to 
continue  certain  projects  that 
began  during  his  term. 

"You  can't  always  finish 
things  in  one  year,  and  every 
administration  has  their  own 
goals,"  Beasley  said.  "I've 
requested  (of  Shapley)  to  be 
able  to  work  on  a  few  different 
projects  such  as  the  GSA  Web 
server  and  forming  a  bicycle 


committee." 

In  contrast,  continuity  is  not 
as  significant  an  issue  for  the 
external  vice  president.  Current 
vice  president  external  Kevin 
Welner  said  his  work  with  the 
UC  Student's  Association 
(UCSA),  the  systemwide  coali- 
tion of  student  government,  is 
half  the  job. 

And  because  other  board 
members  work  on  the  same  con- 
cerns, the  issues  are  more  insti- 
tutionalized, Welner  said. 

"(Jim  Rowe,  vice  president 
external-elect)  has  the  opportu- 
nity to  do  what  he  wants,  but  1 
would  encourage  him  to  do  all 
that's  possible  with  what's 


going  on  in  the  state  budget, 
with  the-  UC  Regents  in 
Oakland,  and  in  D.C.  with  fed- 
eral financial  aid  issues,"  Welner 
explained. 

Although  Shapley  has  not 
been  involved  with  GSA  in  the 
past,  he  plans  to  spend  the  sum- 
mer studying  the  organization 
and  beginning  to  establish  rela- 
tions with  the  administration  in 
anticipation  of  the  coming  year. 

"There  are  going  to  be  chal- 
lenges, but  1  think  1  can  over- 
come them,"  said  Shapley.  who 
was  the  president  of  the  largest 
African  American  organization 
on  the  Michigan  State 
University  campus. 


said. 

Within  this  dichotomy,  the 
"anti-Israel"  groups  are  roundly 
condemned  and  the  "pro-Israel" 
groups  are  passively  condoned, 
he  said. 

In  addition,  there  are  larger 
world  trends  that  are  coupled 
with  the  media's  attitudes,  Asi 
said. 

One  example  of  the  trend  is 
the  U.S.  Omnibus  Anti-terror- 

See  MUSUMS,  page  12 

Stanford 
Daily  sues 
university 

The  Associated  Press 

STANFORD  —  The  Stanford 
Daily  is  suing  the  university  over  its 
exclusion  from  the  campus  stadium  . 
during  the  World  Cup  last  year,  say- 
ing the  school  violated  its  contract 
and  the  paper's  First  Amendment 
rights. 

Stanford  refused  to  allow  the 
Daily  to  hand  out  its  special  edition 
for  the  world  soccer  championship 
gamesplayed  at  Stanford  Stadium. 

-TJhe  school  said  FIFA,  world  soc- 
cer's ruling  body,  bans  any  unau- 
thorized products  from  the  stadium 
during  tournaments.  ~~~ 

But  the  Stanford  Daily 
Publishing  Corp..  which  is  indepen- 
dent of  the  schcx)l  but  publishes  the 
paper  from  a  campus  building 
under  contract,  said  in  a  suit  filed 
Friday  in  Santa  Clara  County 
Superior  Court  that  the  ban  violates 
its  lease  with  the  school. 

The  lease  says  the  newspaper  can 
be  dismbuted  anywhere  on  campus 
as  lohg  as  "it  does  not  physically 
interfere  with  the  free  movement  of 
persons  or  property." 

Stanford  said  that  agreement 
does  not  allow  the  paper  to  distrib- 
ute everywhere,  citing  hospital 
operating  rooms  or  faculty  homes 
on  campus. 

The  Daily  ended  up  distributing 
20.000  copies  of  the  paper  in  stadi- 
um parking  lots. 

Editor  Andy  Dworkin  says  the 
dispute  has  First  Amendment  impli- 
cations because  it  sets  a  precedent 
that  the  school  can  limit  the  Daily's 
circulation. 

"We're  afraid  this  may  pop  up  in 
the  future."  he  said. 

But  a  statement  released  by 
Stanford  President  Gerhard  Casper 
said  the  issue  was  a  simple  lease 
dispute,  and  noted  that  the  Daily 
had  pulled  out  of  arbitration  to  file 
the  lawsuit. 


Bruins  ponder  issue  of  liomopliobia  on  campus 


By  Tatlana  Botton 

Homophobia  can  be  as  subtle 
as  a  glance  or  as  harsh  as  an 
insult.  But  any  way  it  is  present- 
ed, homophobia  is  still  open  dis- 
crimination against  the  gay, 
lesbian  and  bisexual  community, 
students  said. 

"UCLA  has  a  good  atmosphere 
that  has  to  do  with  a  politically 
correct  attitude.  I've  never  been 
harassed,  except  in  the  election, 
by  the  people  who  I  would  think 
would  be  supportive  of  me,""  said 
Todd  Sargent,  undergraduate 
financial  supports  commissioner. 

"People  think  that  I  lost  (the 
election)  because  I'm  bisexual. 
But  I  didn't  highlight  my  sexuali- 
ty. I  knew  there  would  be  some 


effect,"  Sargent  added. 

Yet  he  admitted  that  in  the  past, 
being  bisexual  also  has  helped 
him  get  jobs. 

"I  was  told  by  an  insider  that  1 
was  appointed  because  of  my 
sexuality,"  Sargent  explained. 

"I  didn't  like  it  but  we  have  to 
take  advantage  of  everything."  he 
added,  saying  that  since  he  came 
out  he  lost  a  lot  of  friends  but 
also  found  new  ones. 

Sargent,  who  lost  this  year's 
undergraduate  student  presiden- 
tial elections,  said  he  has  been 
lucky  in  general  and  has  taken 
advantage  of  his  open  bisexuality. 

Other  Bruins  said  they  have 
felt  homophobia  on  and  off  cam- 
pus: 

At  a  recent  forum,  members  of 


the  campus  community  discussed 
homophobia.  More  than  50  peo- 
ple from  diverse  backgrounds, 
homosexual  and  heterosexual, 
attended. 

"We  invited  different  people  to 
draw  on  the  diversity  in  the 
homosexual  community  and 
break  the  stereotypes."  said 
David  Silver,  the  president  of  the 
Multicultural  Society  which 
S^nsored  the  event. 

"We  need  to  educate  the  non- 
homosexual  population  about 
homosexual  issues,"  Silver 
added. 

Chris  Bailey,  a  former  UCLA 
student  in  political  science  and 
African  American  studies,  was 

See  HOMOPIKHIU,  page  14 


QREGERS  REIMANN 

UCLA  alumnus  Chrt»  Bailey  (right)  discusses  issues  of  homo- 
phobia at  a  conference  sponsored  by  the  Multicultural  Society. 


4      Thursday,  June  1, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


Daily  Bruin  Ne%ift 


Thursday,  June  1, 1995      5 


orld 


More  signs  of  cult 
plans  reported 

TOKYO  —  Police  have  found  dozens  of 
hidden  machine-gun  parts  and  learned  of 
germ  warfare  experiments  in  their  probe 
of  the  cult  accused  in  the  Tokyo  subway 
nerve  gas  attack,  media  reports  said 
Wednesday. 

In  another  sign  that  the  cult  was  deveU, 
oping  a  military  arm,  the  business  news- 
paper Nihon  Keizai  Shimbun  said  police 
had  discovered  a  military  conscription 
law  among  rules  of  the  Aum  Shinri  Kyo 
cult.  The  cult  set  itself  up  like  a  govern- 
ment with  different  agencies. 

The  cult  had  been  reported  planning 
guerrilla  attacks  on  Japanese  cities, 
including  bombings  with  sarin  gas,  the 
kind  used  in  the  March  20  attack  on 
Tokyo's  subway. 

U.S.  will  consider 
assisting  U.N. 

NOORDWIJK,  Netherlands  —  The 
United  States  would  consider  a  request 
from  Britain  and  France  for  American 
ground  troops  to  assist  in  the  regrouping 
of  U.N — peacekeepers  in  Bosnia, 
Secretary  of  Slate  Warren  Christopher 
said  Wcdjiesday. 

The  two  allies'  military  commanders 
have  not  developed  a  plan  to  take  peace- 
keepers out  of  the  line  of  fire  so  far, 
Christopher  told  The  Associated  F^ress. 

He  said  there  was  a  U.S.  commitment 
for  using  U.S.  ground  troops  in  two  situa- 
licHis.^- — 


White  House  and  Pentagon  officials 
said  Tuesday  that  they  would  consider 
dispatching  ground  troops  to  Bosnia  to 
help  redeploy  outgunned  and  demoral- 
ized U.N.  peacekeepers. 


U.S  will  talk  with 
Japan  about  trade 

GENEVA  —  The  United  States  will  hold 
talks  with  Japan  in  Geneva  next  month  to 
try  to  resolve  their  trade  dispute,  a  U.S. 
official  said.Wedne.sday 

The  development  came  a  day  after 
Japan's  trade  minister  sent  a  letter  to  U.S. 
Trade  Representative  Mickey  Kantor  urg- 
ing him  to  rescind  plans  for  punitive  tar- 
iffs on  ilapane.se  luxury  cars. 

The  letter  from  Trade  Minister  Ryutaro 
Hashimoto  also  requested  early  consulta- 
tions and  rejected  a  U.S.  proposal  to  hold 
the  talks  a  few  days  beyond  the  30-day 
deadline  laid  down  by  World  Trade 
Organization  rules.  The  U.S.  official,  who 
spoke  on  condition  of  anonymity,  said  the 
talks  in  Geneva  would.be  held  in  mid- 
June,  within  the  30-day  period. 

Vietnam  releases 
details  on  MIAs 

HANOI,  Vietnam  —  Eager  to  meet  U.S. 
conditions  for  diplomatic  recognition, 
Vietnara^-lurncd  over  about  100  pages  of 
information  Wednesday  on  American  ser- 
vicemen killed  or  captured  during  the 
war. 

Vice  Foreign  Minister  Le  Mai  said  the 
data  had  just  been  collected  from  seven 
northern  provinces  and  more  was  expect- 
ed. 

U.S.  Rep.  Bill  Richardson  said  the 
documents  included  "case-by-case  list- 
ings of  people  and  what  liappened.  It's 
maps,  dates  and  descriptions." 

The  documents  are  the  second  batch 
Vietnam  has  given  the  United  States  this 
month  to  clarify  the  fates  of  the  1,619 
Americans  still  listed  as  missing  from  the 
Vietnam  War. 


jyation 


Babbitt  OKs  land 
transfer  for  dump 

WASHINGTON  —  Interior  Secretary 
Bruce  Babbitt  approved  a  land  transfer 
Wednesday  for  a  low-level  nuclear  waste 
site  20  miles  from  the  Colorado  River, 
discounting  fears  that  the  dump  could 
poison  a  vital  source  of  California's 
drinking  water. 

The  decision  clearing  the  way  for  the 
Ward  Valley  radioactive  waste  site  in 
California's  eastern  Mojave  Desert,  near 
Needles,  angered  environmentalists. 
Critics,  accusing  Babbitt  of  bowing  to  the 
nuclear  power  industry,  said  the  Clinton 
administration  reneged  on  promises  to 
hold  public  hearings  and  await  results  of 
a  legal  dispute  before  allowing  the  federal 
land  transfer. 

Hospitals  sue  to 
reverse  pay  policy 

Some  of  the  nation's  largest  hospitals 
are  suing  the  government  over  a  policy 
that  prohibits  them  from  billing  Medicare 
or  Medicaid  for  experimental  medical 
devices,  the  Los  Angeles  Times  reported 
Wednesday. 

The  nearly  two  dozen  hospitals  con- 
tend that  the  U.S.  Department  of  Health 
and  Human  Services  policy  is  invalid  and 
could  cost  them  hundreds  of  millions  of 
dollars,  the  newspaper  said. 

In  December,  HHS  Sec.  Donna  Shalala 
signed  a  memo  saying  experimental 
devices  have  never  been  covered  under 
Medicare  or  Medicaid. 

The  lawsuit,  a  response  to  federal 
investigation  of  Medicare  and  Medicaid, 
asks  that  the  policy  be  declared  invalid 
and  that  Shalala  be  stopped  from  enforc- 
ing it,  the  Times  said. 


State 


Hawkins  comments 
on  L.A.  police  chief 

A  Las  Vegas  police  official  says  a 
member  of  the  Los  Angeles  Police 
Department's  Organized  Crime 
Intelligence  Division  sought  information 
about  his  own  chief,  Willie  Williams,  in 
January. 

Capt.  Mike  Hawkins,  commander  of 
the  Las  Vegas  Police  Department's  intel- ' 
ligence  division,  said  one  of  his  detec- 
tives was  contacted  by  an  officer  from  the 
OCID  who  wanted  to  know  if  Williams 
had  stayed  at  a  particular  hotel.  ' 

Hawkins'  comments  were  published  in 
the  Los  Angeles  Daily  News  Wednesday, 
following  a  Newsweek  magazine  report 
that  detectives  trailed  Williams  to  Las 
Vegas,  then  leaked  information  that  he 
had  accepted  free  hotel  rooms. 

Illegals  ineligible 
for  driver's  license 

SAN  FRANCISCO  —  Illegal  immigrants 
are  ineligible  for  California  driver's 
licen.ses,  says  a  state  appeals  court. 

The  ruling  by  the  1st  District  Court  of 
appeal,  made  public  Wednesday,  was 
based  on  a  1992  state  law  requiring  all 
applicants  for  driver's  licenses  and  identi- 
fication cards  to  give  their  Social  Security 
numbers  to  the  Department  of  Motor 
Vehicles. 

The  law  was  intended  to  help  state  and 
local  officials  track  down  people  who 
failed  to  pay  child  support  or  parking 
tickets.  But  the  court  said  the  law  also 
had  the  effect  of  denying  licenses  to  ille- 
gal immigrants,  who  are  ineligible  for 
Social  Security. 

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6      TtNirsday,  June  1, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Newt 


CAMARILLO 

From  page  1 

"We  substantiated  three  of  the 
allegations,"  said  Lana  Pimbley, 
district  manager  for  the  depart- 
ment of  health  services.  "It  may 
be  what  they  believed  to  have  hap- 
pened, but  just  because  we  sub- 
stantiated, we  still  have  to  find 
regulations  to  fit  the  allegation." 

According  to  the  deficiencies 
report,  physicians  and  nurses 
failed  to  document  progress  relat- 
ed to  the  physician's  visit,  and  no 
weekly  patient  progress  notes 
were  issued.  Also,  no  evidence 
was  presented  that  care  plans  with 
treatment  goals  were  developed 
for  each  patient. 

These  failures  to  document 


progress  violate  Title  22,  a  code  of 
state  regulations  for  ail  levels  of 
medical  care.  These  codes  assert 
that  progress  should  be  noted  at 
the  time  of  visit  by  professional 
patient  attendance  personnel. 

'There  were  no  progress  docu- 
mentation related  to  the  physi- 
cian's visit,"  Vokov  said.  "One 
would  think  that  this  is  their  rou- 
tine, but  they  didn't  bother  to  do 
what  the  regulations  said." 

Other  investigations  have  also 
been  conducted  by  the  L.A. 
County  Department  of  Mental 
Health,  the  State  Department  of 
Health  Services  and  the  National 
Institute  of  Health,  an  agency  of 
the  United  States  Department  of 
Health  and  Human  Services. 

Camarillo's  plan  of  correction 
confirmed  that  the  hospital  would 


issue  a  memo  to  its  medical  staff 
stating  the  necessity  of  writing 
patient  progress  notes  during  each 
visit. 

In  regard  to  the  "false  advertis- 
ing" issue.  Title  22  states  that  no 
intermediate  care  facility  should 
make  or  disseminate  false  or  mis- 
leading statements  in  reference  to 
the  facilities  or  services  provided. 

The  department  of  health  and 
human  services  said  that  the 
Clinical  Research  Unit,  working 
as  an  intermediate  care  unit,  false- 
ly advertised  when  a  sign  posted 
on  the  building  indicated  that  the 
research  unit  was  a  part  of  the 
UCLA  Neuropsychiatric  Institute, 
an  acute  or  high  care  psychiatric 
hospital. 

"The  people  there  run  the 
research  from  NPI,  but  that  does- 


n't mean  that  the  facility  itself  is 
run  by  NPI."  said  Vokov.  "NPI  is 
considered  acute  care. 
(Intermediate  care  facilities)  are 
quite  more  lax  than  acute  care." 

Caittarillo  officials  also  stated 
in  their  correction  plan  that  the 
acute  care  sign  was  posted  in  ref- 
erence to  an  office  space  occupied 
by  NPI  staff,  but  "there  have  been 
no  attempts  to  indicate  to  the  pub- 
lic in  any  way  that  the  Clinical 
Research  Unit  is  a  part  of 
NPI/UCLA." 

The  lack  of  treatment  care  for 
one  patient,  according  to  the 
Patient  Rights  Network,  could 
mean  substandard  levels  of  care 
for  other  patients. 

Principal  investigators,  howev- 
er, declined  to  comment  on  the 
treatment  of  individuals. 


UCLA  is  not  involved  with 
Camarillo  State  Hospital,  accord- 
ing to  NPI  officials. 
•  "Because  there  were  no  UCLA 
patients  involved  in  the  research, 
the  deficiencies  were  not  within 
the  jurisdiction  of  UCLA,"  said 
Gitta  Walton,  former  director  for 
the  office  for  protection  of 
research  subjects.  "UCLA  was  the 
primary  recipient  of  the  grant  that 
processed  the  research  for  Dr. 
Liberman  (principal  investigator 
for  the  protocol).  At  the  time,  the 
overall  investigation  of  schizo- 
phrenia research  was  being  looked 
at  here." 

Camarillo  State  Hospital  and 
Developmental  Center  is  a  Joint 
Commission  accredited  facility 
that  has  recommendations  for 
improvement. 


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Daily  Bruin  News 


Thursday,  June  1, 1995       7 


Students  Shaping 
Our  Education 


t 


\  1 


Recruitins:  Students  for 


Apply  for  the  following  Committees: 


Committee  on  Teaching 

Committee  on  Intercollegiate  Athletics 

Committee  on  Education  Abroad 

Committee  on  Faculty  Welfare 

Committee  on  Academic  Freedom 

Committee  on  Diversity  and  Ajfirmative  Action 

Committee  on  Research 

Committee  on  Computing 

Committee  on  Planning  and  Budget 

Committee  on  Undergraduate  Admissions  and 

Relations  with  Schools 
Undergraduate  Council  Committee 
Library  Committee 
GE  Advisory  Committee 


Call  825-2815  or  come  by  309  Kerckhoff 

Applications  posted  outside  office. 


8      Jhundmfi  Jium  1, 1995 


i 


Daily  Bruin 


GREENHALGH 

From  page  1 

things  this  year  that  you 
would  have  liked  to  work  on 
more? 

A:  I  would  have  liked  to  spend 
more  time  trying  to  bring  differ- 
ent organizations  which  have 
misperceptions  and  misunder- 
standing with  one  another.  For 
example,  working  with  the 
Inierfraterniiy  Council, 

Panhellenic  and  certain  Student 
Advocacy  Groups  to  provide 
more  avenues'through  which  they 
could  have  spoken  to  one  another 
about  some  of  the  problems  this 
year.  There  still  needs  to  be  a  lot 
more  communication  on  this 
campus  between  different  organi- 
zations. 


Q:  What  do  you  think  Is  stu- 
dent government's  responsibili- 
ty to  the  student  body? 

A:  1  think  the  bottom  line  is: 
Student  government's  role  on  this 
campus  is  to  enhance  ihe  quality 
of  studeiit  life.  One  way  to  do  this 
is  through  representation  through 
student  government,  administra- 
tion and  also  at  the  state  and 
national  level.  Secondly,  student 
council's  responsibility  is  to  work 
on  issues  and  programs  important 
to  students.  The  reason  you  have 
a  student  government  is  to  repre- 
sent students  and  to  provide  them 
with  the  most  positive  experience 
at  UCLA. 

Q:  What  issues  do  you  see 
next  year's  council  having  to 
face? 

A:  Affirmative  action  is  going 


to  be  a  very  long,  uphill  battle. 
ASUCLA  is  also  extremely 
important.  It  is  at  a  very  serious 
crossroads  right  now.  It  needs  to 
be  restored  to  fmancial  health  and 
the  role  of  ASUCLA  on  the  cam- 
pus and  how  it  can  serve  the 

"ASUCLA  is  ...  at  a 

very  serious  crossroads." 

Rob  Greenhaigh 

USAC  President  '94-95 

needs  of  students  needs  to  be 
redefmed.  In  addition,  the  levels 
and  areas  of  services  needs  to  be 
worked  on  next  year  as  well. 

Q:  How  do  you  think  next 
year's  council  will  do? 


A:  I  think  that  they  ran  on  a 
very  strong  agenda.  They  have  a 
clear  idea  of  what  they  want  to 
see  accomplished  and  so  I  have 
all  the  confidence  in  the  world 
that  they  have  a  good  idea  of 
where  they  want  to  go. 

I  think  that  the  challenges  that 
await  them  are  how  to  get  those 
goals  accomplished  in  term«  of 
the  university  bureaucracy  and 
how  willing  they  are  to  let  their 
ideas  evolve  as  situations  evolve. 
It  also  depends  on  how  much  they 
are  willing  to  learn  from  previous 
councils  and  from  one  another.  If 
they  are  very  firm  that  there  is 
only  one  way  to  gel  things 
accomplished  at  this  school  and 
that  doesn't  turn  out  to  be  the 
way,  then  they  are  going  to  have  a 
difficult  time  getting  things 
accomplished. 


CHANG 


From  page  1 

doing  something  in  (student  coun- 
cil). 

Q:  What  do  you  think  Is  stu- 
dent government's  responsibili- 
ty to  the  students? 

A:  Student  government  has  a 
Ksponsibility  to  always  be  re- 
evaluating its  strategies,  services 
and  its  effectiveness  in  advocating 
and  serving  students.  We  need  to 
be  just  as  responsible  to  the  needs 
of  students  as  we  want  the  univer- 
sity to  be.  We  need  to  work  on  the 
issues  that  are  relevant  and  impor- 
tant in  students'  eyes.  We  have  a 
responsibility  to  empower  stu- 

See  CHANG,  page  10 


and...  Robert  Altman  s  cf 


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Daily  Bruin  News 


Thursday,  June  1, 1995      9 


\ 


"NAl  AVERAGE  ISAT  SCORES 


REVIEW 


NO 
COURSE 


LAW  SCHOOLS 

PREFER  HIGHER 
LSAT  SCORES 


Ihi  Princeton  Review  is  not  affiliated  with  Princeton  University  or  the  College  Board. 

The  Princeton  Review  and  Kaplan  scores  are  based  on  separate  Deloitte  and  louche 

and  Price  Waterhouse  studies.  National  averages  courtesy  ofLSAC 


Maybe  our  students  are 
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Jhe  Princeton  Review  is  tlie 
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We  l<eep  our  classes  small 
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Look  at  our  students'  average 
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the  competition.  It's  no 
surprise  that  a  study 
conducted  by  a  Big  Six 
accounting  firm  found  our 
LSAT  students' average  score 
improvement  to  be  7  points. 

Give  us  a  call  if  you'd  like  your 
score  to  climb  off  the  charts. 


THE 

PRINCETON 

REVIEW 

(800)  2-REVIEW 
info@review.com 


10    TiNirsday,  June  1, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


CHANG 


From  page  8 

dents  to  re^sent  themselves. 

Q:  What  issues  do  you  see 
next  year's  council  having  to 
face? 

A:  Definitely.  ASUCLA's  finan- 
cial crisis  and  making  sure  Ifihl  we 
can  have  a  financially  stable  stu- 
dent association,  but  without  com- 
promising our  primary  mission  to 
directly  serve  and  support  stu- 
dents. Financial  aid  is  another  one. 


and  I  think  that  whatever  the  out- 
come of  these  attacks  on  financial 
aid,  student  government  should  be 
there  to  do  what  they  can  to  sup- 
port and  retain  students  at  the  uni- 
versity and  strive  to  make  the 
university  still  accessible  to  new 
students.  Affirmative  action  is  also 
important  and  student  government 
needs  to  continue  to  educate  the 
campus  on  why  affirmative  action 
is  still  necessary  and"continue  a 
constructive  dialogue  on  campus 
so  that  people  will  be  aware  and 
invested  in  what  is  going  on  with 
statewide  and  national  politics. 


Q:  How  do  you  think  next 
year's  council  will  do? 

A:  I  think  that  everybody  is 
highly  committed  and  really 
passionate  in  their  belief  of 
access  to  education.  And  a  little 
nervous.  People  are  expecting  a 
lot  from  them  and  I  think  that 
they  are  going  to  deliver.  We 
will  have  our  share  of  victories 
and  failures,  but  as  long  as  we 
learn  from  our  mistakes,  are 
able  to  be  self-critical  and  are 
able  to  stay  strong  to  our  princi- 
ples, we  are  going  to  do  a  lot 
this  year. 


MED  CENTER 

From  page  1 

through  and  how  much  will  be 
appropriated  to  UCLA,  if  any, 
Kallick  explained.  It  is  not  even 
clear  which  federal  package  the 
Medical  Center  funds  are  in,  she 
added. 

If  the  funds  do  come  through, 
outside  firms  concluded  the 
replacement  would  take  10  years 
to  complete  and  cost  $930  mil- 
lion. In  contrast,  reconstructing 
the  huge  Medical  Center  complex 


would  take  22  years  and  cost 
more  than  $2  billion. 

The  ongoing  construction 
would  also  be  disruptive  to 
regionally  important  patient  ser- 
vices, investigators  found. 

"The  idea  is  to  keep  all  activi- 
ties going  while  we  build  on  a 
new  site,"  said  Sarah  Jensen, 
associate  director  of  design  and 
project  management. 

The  new  site  is  unspecified, 
but  there  are  plans  to  tear  down 
Lot  14  and  build  there  so  the 
.  Medical  Center  could  stay  opera- 
tional, Jensen  added. 


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Daily  Bruin  News 


MUSLIMS 

From  page  3 

ism  Bill  of  1995.  Asi  said. 

Opponents  of  the  bill  say  it 
will  take  away  many  liberties 
guaranteed  by  the  Bill  of  Rights 
and  increase  the  possibility  of 
government  intrusion. 

"If  you  come  from  the  Middle 
East,  and  you  are  associated 
with  a  terrorist  group  in  some 
way,  somewhere,  somehow,  then 
you  can  be  deported  without  due 
process,"  Asi^dded. 


All  this  feeds  a  specific  for- 
eign policy  agenda  by  high- 
placed  interests  in  the  federal 
government  and  in  the  media  in 
general,  he  said. 

"The  media  does  not  operate 
in  a  vacuum.  The  media  oper- 
ates within  the  parameters  of 
national  interests.  It  is  attached 
to  the  national  security  preroga- 
tives of  the  United  States,"  he 
said. 

According  to  his  argument, 
these  influential  interests  insert 
bias  in  the  media's  coverage  of 
Islam  in  general  and  events  in 


the  Middle  East  specifically. 

He  noted  there  was  no  specu- 
lation that  the  Oklahoma  City 
bombing  was  perpetrated  by 
"terrorists"  from  South 
America,  like  the  Medellin 
Cartel  or  the  Sendero 
Luminoso,  but  only  speculation 
of  a  Middle  Eastern  connection. 

Asi  further  alleged  that 
Jewish  Americans  use  their 
influence,  in  high  level  media 
positions  and  in  the  govern- 
ment, to  formulate  biased  media 
perception  of  Muslims  and  U.S. 
foreign  policy  with  regard  to 


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Daily  Bruin  News 


HOMOPHOBfA 

From  page  3 

present  at  the  forum.  He  remi- 
nisced about  UCLA's  past  atti- 
tudes towards  homosexuality. 

"People  were  very  outgoing 
and  very  receptive  to  difference 
because  they  are  coming  from  a 
different  environment  and  back- 
ground," Bailey  said. 

He  added  that  campus  fraterni- 
ties were  very  homophobic. 
Many  gay  men  lived  in  fraternity 
houses  but  hid  their  sexual  habits, 


Bailey  said. 

Peter  Hammond,  a  UCLA  pro- 
fessor of  anthropology,  was  one 
of  the  forum's  speakers. 
Hammond  is  also  a  member  of 
the  Gay,  Lesbian  and  Bisexual 
Task  Force,  a  group  of  faculty, 
staff  and  students  working  on 
implementing  a  new  gay,  lesbian 
and  bisexual  minor  at  UCLA. 

"In  American  society  one  of 
the  things  that  we  now  openly 
understand  as  a  major  component 
of  fear  of  homosexuality  -  fear  of 
male  homosexuality  -  is  that  it  is 
sometimes  equated  in  people's 


mind  with  a  loss  of  masculinity 
and  with  a  loss  of  power." 
Hammond  said. 

"A  lot  of  straight  men  seem  to 
be  particularly  critical  of  gay 
men  because  they  see  them  as 
somehow  giving  up  their  part, 
giving  up  their  privileged  posi- 
tion in  our  society,"  he  added. 

Others  said  they  wondered 
about  the  negative  effects  stem- 
ming from  the  U.S.  military's 
policy  on  homosexuality  of 
"don't  ask,  don't  tell,  don't  pur- 
sue." 

A  media  representative  from 


the  army  explained  that  the  poli- 
cy makes  officials  unable  to  ask 
about  sexual  orientation  when 
people  enroll  in  the  army.  This  is 
also  valid-for  the  UCLA's  ROTC 
policies. 

"One  of  the  problems  I  see 
with  'don't  ask,  don't  tell'  is  that 
it  takes  what  you  say,  what  you 
do  and  who  you  are  and  logs 
them  as  the  same  pain,  makes 
them  all  negatives,"  said  Charles 
Outcalt,  moderator  of  the  forum 
as  well  as  director  of  the  lesbian, 
gay  and  bisexual  resource  center. 

The  argument  of  closed  quar- 


ters and  confined  quarters  were 
the  same  ones  used  to  argue 
against  mixing  races,  Outcalt 
said.  Years  ago  people  protested 
non -segregated  showers,  he  said. 

Some  people  said  they  think 
that  this  policy  exists  because  it 
could  put  straight  men  in  a  diffi- 
cult situation  while  taking  show- 
ers with  gay  men. 

"Heterosexual  men  are  afraid 
of  being  treated  by  homosexuals 
in  the  same  way  they  have  treated 
women,"  said  Tim  Johnson,  a 

See  HOMOPHOBIA,  page  16 


Daily  Bruin  Neivs 


Thursday,  June  1, 1995    15 


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IB    Thursday,  iuiM  1, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


HOMOPHOBIA 

From  page  14 

senior  anthropology  student. 

Racism  is  not  always  compared 
to  sexism  or  to  homophobia,  but 
as  Ta'Shia  Asanti,  an  activist,  les- 
bian, mother,  writer  and  rap  artist 
explained,  these  three  things  are 
basically  the  same  -  discrimina- 
tion. 


Asanti  said  that  being  a  mother 
has  been  a  big  challenge  for  her. 
She  remembered  her  latest  and 
hardest  homophobic  experience 
when  a  few  months  ago  she  went 
public  on  national  TV  with  her 
14-year-old  daughter's  support. 

"The*  worst  experience  for  me 
was  being  on  national  TV  and 
knowing  the  kind  of  mom  that  I 
am,  that  this  person  from  the  rad- 
ical right  thought  that  all  gay  and 


lesbians  should  have  their  chil- 
dren in  orphanages.  That  was 
frightening,"  Asanti  said. 

The  Christian  Coalition,  a  con- 
servative religious  group,  argued 
that  a  homosexual  lifestyle  is  not 
the  best  role  model  for  children. 

"My  personal  belief  is  that 
homosexuality  is  an  immoral 
lifestyle,  as  well  as  any  sexual 
activity  outside  marriage,"  said 
Sara  Hardman,  the  state  director 


of  the  Christian  Coalition,  adding 
that,  "We  hate  the  sin.  not  the  sin- 
ners." 

But  it  has  been  shown  that 
same  sex  relationships  may  have 
a  positive  effect  on  future  straight 
relationships,  Hammond 
explained. 

"In  Greek  society,  all  males 
were  expected  to  pass  through 
effectively  a  homosexual  phase, 
and  very  often  their  emotional 


— ^WP  It 

and  erotic  and  romantic  relation- 
ship with  other  males  were  as 
important  as  the  subsequent  rela- 
tionships that  they  have  with 
women  at  a  later  point," 
Hammond  said. 

In  the  fall  of  1996,  many  stu- 
dents are  hoping  to  see  the  new 
LGB  minor  implemented,  some- 
thing organizers  said  will  open 
minds  and  educate  students  on 
homosexual  issues. 


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Daily  Bruin  News 


Ttiursday,  June  1, 1995    17 


It's  your  fourth  cup  of  coffee.  Your  last  highlighter 
just  went  dry.  And  you  keep  reading  the  same 
paragraph  over  and  over  in  hopes  that       | 
this  tinne,  just  this  once,  all  the  letters 
will  stop  junnping  around  long  enough 
for  you  to  read  thenn.  Sound  familiar? 
Now  let's  replay  this 
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modem,  and  TimesLink," 


Soon  you  discover  the  Internet's  World  ^ 

Wide  Web,  a  place  where  really  smart 

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And  it's  not  all  about  schoolwork.  You  can  use  TimesLink's 

guides  for  things  to  do. 
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the  online  service  of  the 
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There  are  other  brave 
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the  beach  guide,  job  and 
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any  article,  column  or  statistic  that's 


l-800-792-UNK.«xt.274 

And  here's  the  best 
news.  TimesLink  was 
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18    Thursday,  June  1, 1995 


Y- 


Daily  Bruin  Viewpoint 


Viewpoint 


Viewpoint 


Life's  instructions  for  grads,  continuing  students 


By  Vincent  Timothy  Bootan 

As  you  sit  in  the  back  row  of 
one  of  our  cavernous  lecture  halls, 
sleepily  glossing  over  this  article 
while  waiting  for  today's  lecture 
to  end,  have  you  ever  thought    . 
about  your  reaction  when  some- 
one posed  the  following  questions 
to  you:  "When  do  you  graduate? 
Are  you  a  senior?  Are  you  gradu- 
ating?" 

Perhaps  you're  actually  over- 
joyed to  answer  these,  because  it 
gives  you  another  opportunity  to 
^iroudly  say,  "Yes»  as  a  matter  of 
fact,  this  IS  my  last  quarter,"  and 
to  use  that  as  an  excuse  to  start 
bragging  about  your  accomplish- 
ments. For  those  of  you  who  asso- 
ciate with  the  latter  category,  be 
prepared  for  the  next  round  of 
inquiries,  because  this  is  the  norm 
whenever  someone  answers  these 
questions  in  the  affirmative. 

"Oh,  you're  graduating? 
(Congratulations!  What  do  you 
plan  to  do  afterwards?"  Ooops. 
I'hought  you  were  finally  rid  of 
ihose  pesky  little  questions,  were  ' 
you?  Well,  since  we're  on  the  sub- 
ject, did  you  ever  really  figure  out 
what  exactly  it  is  you  want  to  do? 
What  do  you  say  when  relatives 
ask  you  about  your  planii?  Do  you 
feign  amusement  at  the  question, 
look  them  straighPin  the  eye  and 
give  them  a  reassuringly  compre- 
hensive picture  of  your  well  laid- 
oul  plan  without  even  batting  an 
eyelash? 

In  other  words,  do  you  find 
yourself  lying  to  people  when 
they  ask  you  about  your  future?  If 
you  have  no  idea  what  you  want 
to  do  after  you  graduate,  you  have 
very  few  options  as  far  as  trying 
to  extricate  yourself  from  such  an 
uncomfortable  position. 

One  possibility  is  to  be  really 
vague  or  give  unintelligible 
responses.  There  arc  several  ways 
of  going  about  this.  Mumbling  or  - 
simply  producing  incoherent  or 
absurd  replies  usually  works 
because  then  the  questioner  will 


think 
you're 
weird 
and  end 
up  leaving 
you  alone. 

Just  be  ,*«-^ 

careful  who 

you  use  this  tactic  on.  If  you  have 
the  misfortune  of  having  nervous 
relatives,  you  run  the  distinct  risk 
of  scaring  the  living  daylights 
out  of  them,  thinking  you 
somehow  ended  up  frying 
your  brain  by  studying 
loo  much.  Not  a 
plea.sant  outcome. 

You  could  also 
try  dcfiecting 
the  is.vue 
by 


go,  then  this  whole  thing  is  really 
no  issue  at  all.  In  that  case,  rather 
than  reading  this  article,  yoy- 
might  just  want  to  pay  attention  to 
the  lecture  again.  Look!  The 
professor's  writing  stuff 
down  on  the  board! 
Could  be  important, 
you  know.  Go  on.  For 
those  of  you  still 
looking  for  inspi- 
ration, how- 
ever, stick 
^  X  around. 
\    Let's 


claiming  you  have  been  slighted, 
that  their  questions  invade  your 
privacy  and  how  dare  they  intrude 
upon  your  personal  life  by  sub- 
jecting you  to  these  most  unfair 
interrogations! 

Unfortunately,  this  tactic  is  use- 
less because,  as  soon-to-be  col- 
lege graduates,  we're  now  too  old 
for  that  kind  of  thing.  If  you  have 
the  gall  and  temerity  to  try  that 
adolescent  nonsense  on  them  and 
they're  the  ones  financing  your 
education,  you'll  discover  they 


There  is,  of  course,  the  option 
of  telling  the  truth.  Now,  if  you 
have  your  affairs  straight  and  your 
plans  are  all  lined  up  and  raring  to 


Now 
that  our 
more 
confident 
/  and 

i  secure  col- 
^  leagues 
have  left  us, 
I  hope  you 
won't  be 
embarrassed  if  I 
ask  you  a  personal 
question.  How  do 
you  feel  about  gradua- 
tion? Are  you  scared?  Are 
you  starting  to  panic,  know- 
ing you  have  to  make  a  decision 
soon,  yet  nothing  out  there  seems 
to  be  that  interesting? 

When  you  first  got  here,  you 
may  have  half-expected  things 
would  just  fall  into  place,  that  the 
future  would  unfold  right  before 


your  very  eyes  and  that  during  the 
course  of  all  those  nights  of 
Chomsky,  Thoreau  or  Piaget, 
something  would  click  inside 
your  head  and  give  you  an  idea  of 
the  things  you  really  want  to  do 
with  this  next  major  chapter  in 
your  life.  Well,  that  didn't  happen. 
So  now  you're  worried.  And  justi- 
fiably so. 

Not  only  are  you  unsure  of 
what's  out  there,  but  you're  just 
about  ready  to  set  foot  into  the 
real  world,  to  compete  for  job 
openings  with  everyone  else 
who's  graduating  this  quarter. 
That's  not  even  counting  those 
job-seekers  who  are  already  out 
there  looking,  who  are  better 
qualified  and  have  been  searching 
long  before  we  were  even  inter- 
ested at  what  our  DPR  looks  like. 

Is  it  really  too  late?  It's  not.  It's 
just  that  graduating  would  have 
been  a  lot  easier  had  a  little  plan- 
ning been  done  earlier.  Now,  you 
just  have  to  work  a  little  harder 
and  play  catch-up  with  your  more 
prepared  brethren.  Set  aside  one 
night,  just  for  your  future.  That 
may  sound  unrealistic  right  now, 
given  that  finals  are  just  around 
the  comer,  but  think  of  every  sin- 
gle thing  you  do  every  night. 

Wouldn't  you  be  able  to  post- 
pone at  least  some  of  those,  at 
least  until  you  graduate?  Bite  the 
bullet,  move  around  your  sched- 
ule a  bit  and,  ta-daah!,  you  now 
have  one  night  all  to  yourself. 
When  that  night  arrives,  don't 
procrastinate.  That's  what  got  you 
in  this  situation  in  the  first  place. 

Find  a  nice  quiet  place,  free 
from  distractions  (animate  and 
otherwise),  then  start  looking 
within  yourself  and  think  of  what 
it  is  you  really  want  to  do.  Then 
go  about  trying  to  find  a  way  to  fit 
this  dream  in  with  the  limitations 
of  the  real  world.  Feel  free  to 
shorten  or  lengthen  that  one  night, 
depending  on  your  needs.  Once 
you  have  your  dream,  keep  your 

See  BOOTAN,  page  20 


Counterpoint 


Race-based  admissions:  a  pursuit  of  exceilence? 


By  J.  Manuel  Urrutia 

How  can  one  argue  against  the 
pursuit  of  excellence?  At  first 
reading,  the  columns  by  Professor 
Bcngt  Lofstedt  (May  26)  and 
Shechao  Charles  Feng  ("UCLA's 
race-based  admissions  must  be 
changed,"  May  24)  make  perfect 
sense.  The  university  should  be  a 
place  where  only  the  best  are 
admitted,  be  they  faculty  or  stu- 
dents. Affirmative  action  invali- 
dates this  lofty  goal,  they  argue. 
Unfortunately,  this  is  the  state  of 
California,  not  the  mythical  Lake 
Woebcgon,  where  the  women  are 


strong,  the  men  handsome  and  the 
children  above  average. 

Loefstedt  rails  against  the  pres- 
ence of  faculty  of  dubious  merit 
and  uses  the  tired  argument  of 
choosing  "between  two  UCLA 
surgeons  ...  a  white  man  and  a 
African-American  man"  to  oper- 
ate on  him.  Nothwithstanding  his 
protestations  I  find  such  argument 
ridiculous  because  affirmative 
action  applies  only  to  hiring  and 
not  retention  of  faculty.  To  the  best 
of  my  knowledge,  that  is  universi- 
ty policy  as  interpreted  in  the 
department  of  physics  and  a.stron- 
omy.  Thus,  he  is  in  error  when  he 


says  that  promotion  is  made  "on 
the  basis  of  criteria  other  than 
quality  of  research  and  teaching." 
Perhaps  his  department  has  differ- 
ent standards. 

While  it  may  be  true  that  some 
may  be  hired  as  faculty,  as  he 
explicitly  states,  for  what  they  are, 
this  does  not  imply  that  their 
research  is  shoddy.  If  that  is 
indeed  the  case,  is  he  going  to 
affirm  unequivocally  that  affirma- 
tive action  hires  are  given 
"breaks"  during  the  torturous 
review  process  that  eventually 
leads  to  tenure?  I  doubt  this  hap- 
pens. After  all,  review  committee 


members  guard  very  zealously  the 
gates  to  tenure,  which  amounts  to 
an  "honors"-based  sinecure.  I  am 
sure  he  has  served  in  such  capaci- 
ty- 

I  have  worked,  nay,  lived,  in 
this  university  long  enough  to 
realize  that  tenure-track  faculty 
are  hired  more  for  who  they  know 
and  not  for  what  they  know, 
despite  the  protestations  of  many. 

It  is  clear,  at  least  to  me,  that  an 
"old-boys  network"  -  to  use  such 
a  tired  phrase  -  does  exist.  How 
else  can  one  explain  the  preva- 
lence of  certain  institutions  on 
selective  fields  of  research  (no,  I- 


don't  think  it  is  solely  due  to  their 
eminence,  but  to  the  fact  that  "he 
who  has,  gets")? 

In  my  opinion,  affirmative 
action  is  a  small  effort  to  dilute  the 
influence  of  such  networks. 
Lofstedt's  decrying  of  the  injustice 
of  not  hiring  promising  "young 
white  men"  rings  hollow.  His 
argument  that  they  will  leave  the 
country  and  take  their  knowledge 
elsewhere  is  hypocritical  because 
U.S.  universities  have  always 
hired  abroad,  as  he  well  knows,  to 
the  detriment  of  U.S.  graduates. 

See  URRUTIA,  page  20 


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Daily  Bruin  Viewpoint 


Column 


Roxane 
Marquez 


Cryin '  won  7  help  you.  pray  in '  won 't  do 

you  no  good ..: 
When  the  levee  breaks,  mama  you  've 

got  to  move. 

-  Led"Zeppelin 

"  When  the  Levee  Breaks  " 

About  this  time  last  year,  I  just 
about  had  a  nervous  breakdown.  I 
vividly  remember  being  crunched 
in  a  fetal  position  on  my  dorm  room  bed. 
My.  unwashed  hair  ^^^^^^^^^ 

tickled  the  sides  of  my 
cheeks,  smeared  black 
mascara  filled  in  the 
cracks  around  my  eyes 
and  my  scrawny  brown 
arms  barely  had  the 
energy  to  hold  the 
heavy  plastic  phone  to 
my  ear. 

"I'm  sick  of  your 
shit,  Roxane,  I'm  sick 
of  you"  My  mind  was 
so  clogged  I  could 
barely  process  my 
then-boyfriend's 
words.  It  was  more  of  the  same  anyway. 
Give,  give,  give  and  then  ...  well,  spend 
the  rest  of  your  energy  on  that  bastard  on 
the  other  end  of  the  line,  or  you'll  be 
alone,  you  won't  have  anyone  to  whom 
you'll  give  your  energy  and  time.  And 
then  there  was  the  other  usual  bullshit  - 
clothes  to  be  washed,  messages  to  return, 
books  that  were  still  unread,  work  hours 
that  couldn't  be  missed,  bills  to  be  paid. 

"Are  you  there?  Where  the  fuCk  are 
you,  Roxane,  are  you  even  listening?" 

I  stared  at  the  screen  and  the  sheet  of 
glass  that  separated  me  from  the  concrete 
outside  of  the  Northwest  Campus 
Auditorium.  Four  stories  down  ...  I 
flipped  over  and  gazed  at  the  Pink 
Floyd's  "The  Wall"  poster  in  front  of  me. 
Pitiful ...  I'm  Pinky.  I'm  on  the  thin  ice. 

"  ...  stupid  bitch  ..." 

I  was  awake  now.  This  is  absurd. 
You  're  not  Pinky,  you  re  YOU.  YOU  are 
being  melodramatic.  And  don 't  let  him 
call  you  a  "stupid  bitch  "  again.  Not  this 
punk.  Now  get  up. 

I  got  up,  hung  up  the  phone  and  dis- 
connected it.  See  ya. 

Then  I  opened  the  window  and  let  the 
cool  air  dry  what  was  left  of  my  tears. 
The  levee  in  my  mind  had  broken,  but  it 

was  a  good  thing. 

•  •  • 

"Why  do  you  want  this  position?" 

Matea  Gold  and  Michele  Keller  are  sit- 
ting in  front  of  me  in  the  Publication 
Director's  office,  interviewing  me  for  the 
position  of  Viewpoint  assistant  editor. 
And  luckily,  the  answer  they're  looking 
for  and  the  one  I  deliver,  is  the  one  I  truly 
believe. 

I  believe  I  can  help  to  present  better, 
more  balanced  coverage  of  the  communi- 
ty, a  more  solid  integration  between 
Viewpoint  and  other  sections  of  the  paper 
-  with  News,  in  particular.  And  I  think 
the  paper  shouldn't  be  afraid  to  confront 
ugly  issues. 

But  how  can  I  tell  them  how  my  own 
personal  goal  fits  into  this?  That  less  than 
two  weeks  ago  I  practically  lost  my  mind, 
that  it  wasn't  just  love  problems  and 
schoolwork  overload  that  almost  pushed 
me  over  the  edge,  but  an  overdose  of 
Newsweek,  Time,  Ms.,  the  L.A.  Weekly, 
the  Metro  section  of  the  Los  Angeles 
Times,  even  the  Daily  Bruin. 

How  am  I  supposed  to  tell  them  that 
I'll  be  damned  if  the  powers  that  be  and 
the  cesspool  of  public  opinion  crush  mc. 
and  that  rather  than  burying  my  head  in 


Mending 

the 

Levee 


the  sand  I'm  going  to  face  it  head  on? 
How  can  I  say  that  I  hope  a  side  effect  of 
this  job  is  that  it  functions  as  a  small  form 
of  personal  therapy,  helping  me  to  keep 
the  levee  from  breaking  again,  without 
sounding  like  some  New  Age  weirdo? 

Well  I  guess  I  did  it,  because  they  gave 
me  the  job.  But  producing  a  good  page  is 
easier  said  than  done.  And  so  is  "facing  it 
head  on." 

The  shit  got  ugly  sometimes,  especially 
during  the  Proposition  187  controversy  in 
fall  quarter.  It's  hard  for  me  to  just  shrug 
my  shoulders  when  Viewpoint  gets  a  fax 
that  depicts  a  hooded  Klansman  with  the 
words  "Long  Live  The  Klan"  and  ^'Here's 
MY  'viewpoint,'  you  liberal  fucks"  beside 
it. 

It's  hard  for  me  to  go  home  with  a 
smile  on  my  face  when  Viewpoint 
receives  one  letter  asserting  (among  other 


things)  that  Mexicans  "turn  the  neighbor- 
hood into  a  slum"  and  another  describing 
how  "The  Hispanic  locusts  are  coming!  ... 
But  only  if  we  let  this  Latin  vermin  across 
our  border!  We  must  destroy  these  invad- 
ing maggots  and  thereby  save  our  land, 
our  English  language  and  our  White  Race 
from  annihilation." 

It  wasn't  easy  facing  this  type  of  senti- 
ment. But  writing  a  column  was  just  as 
difficult.  It  can  be  trying  to  put  your  name 
(and  face)  with  opinions  that  people  may 
not  necessarily  agree  with,  especially 
when  you  get  responses  that  tell  you  your 
writing  sucks,  your  topics  suck,  you  suck. 

But  column  writing  also  paid  off  in 
unexpected  ways.  I  got  to  know  David  at 
the  Westwood  Student  Federal  Credit 
Union,  who  often  knows  exactly  how 
much  money  I  have  in  my  checking 
account,  and  Eddie  at  the  Hilltop  Shop, 


Thursday,  June  1, 1995    19 


with  whom  I  had  an  intriguing  conversa- 
tion about  how  Aaron  Spelling  should 
bring  Brenda  back  to  "90210." 

It  also  mitiJe  me  a  convert  of  the  "that 
which  does  not  kill  us  makes  us     ~~^ 
stronger"  school  of  thought.  If  I  could 
handle  facing  every  "-ism"  you  can  think 
of,  the  very  "-isms"  that  used  to  drive  mc 
crazy,  I  would  be  belter  equipped  to  see 
life  with  a  clear,  more  accurate  perspec- 
tive. 

And  I'd  be  able  to  see  that  when  com- 
pared to  society's  larger,  more  pressing 
concerns,  my  own  personal  conllicts 
were  manageable.  In  short,  I'd  stop  mak- 
ing mountains  out  of  molehills.  1  could 
gradually  enjoy  friendships,  work, 
school,  family,  myself,  like  1  used  to.  The 
childish  melodrama  would  end  and  hope- 
fully, the  levee  wouldn't  break  again. 

•  •  • 

"Bacon  tastes  good.  Pork  chops  taste 
good."  The  three  of  us  start  giggling. 
Juan  has  been  imitating  Pulp  Fiction  lor 
weeks  now.  He's  already  talking  about 
how  someday  he'll  own  a  black  suit  and 
a  skinny  black  tie.  Hell,  he  already  owns 
his  own  gun. 

In  little  but  meaningful  ways,  I  some- 
times see  Juan  as  the  big  brother  1  never 
had.  Juan  refuses  to  sugarcoat  reality, 
would  rather  see  nie  in  temporary  agony 
than  in  denial.  He  taught  me  to  help 
myself,  to  swallow  my  tears  instead  of 
letting  myself  crack.  He  taught  ine  how 
to  shoot  his  .40  HK,  let  mc  crash  at  his 
place  last  summer  when  the  bus  drivers 
went  on  strike  for  two  weeks,  look  me 
with  him  to  see  Forrest  dump  and  didn't 
make  fun  of  me  when  1  started  crying  at 
the  end  of  the  movie. 

Today  he  invited  mc  to  cut  breakfast  at 
Norm's  with  his  friend  Steve.  They  met 
at  the  Health  Science  store  where  they 
work.  Steve  always  wears  Big  Johnson 
T-shirts.  And  he  and  Juan  love  two  things 
-  guns  and  Norm's.  This  morning,  ihey 
have  let  me  into  their  little  group  and  the 
three  of  us  sit  in  a  round  booth  stuffing 
our  mouths  with  pancakes  and  bacon 
from  Norm's  $3.99  Breakfast  Special. 

1  smear  a  slab  of  butter  over  my  pan- 
cakes. They  are  talking  about  guns  again. 

Juan  turns  to  me.  "God  supports  the 
NRA,"  he  says,  stuffing  a  piece  of  pan- 
cake into  his  mouth. 
I  giggle.  "Really?" 

"Yes,"  Steve  answers.  "See,  what  they 
don't  tell  you  is  that  on  the  eighth  day  he 
joined  the  NRA  and  qualified  as  a 
marksman."  They  chuckle. 

"And  you  know,  if  God  wanted  all 
men  to  be  created  equal,"  Juan  explains, 
"He  wouldn't've  made  different  cal- 
ibers!" 

They  laugh  and  I  smile.  "You  two  are 
silly."  They  are  silly,  and  I  like  them 
because  they  are  among  the  few  people 
who  don't  bug  me  about  smoking  or 
swearing,  they  don't  care  if  I  wear  make- 
up and  they  are  both  21  years  old  and 
refuse  to  stop  being  silly. 

I  watch  the  traffic  glide  by  outside  the 
window.  The  sun  makes  everything 
sparkle  and  I  discover  that  I  am  enjoymg 
the  morning.  /  am  enjoying  the  morning. 
As  I  nibble  some  more  of  my  pancake,  I 
smile  because  the  levee,  at  last,  is  mend- 
ed. The  syrup  tastes  sweet  on  my  tongue, 
but  their  friendship,  the  sunshine,  is 
sweeter. 

Marquez.  the  Daily  Bruin 's  1995-96 
editor  in  chief,  is  a  fourth-year  student 
double-majoring  in  history  and 
English/American  studies.  Her  column 
appears  on  alternate  Thursdays. 


CLAY  PIGt^'"  '^  '^^^'^'ni  Daniell& 


ROEL  BAUTISTA 


PUPE/^T  KKiOCl^WU£STAS  HIMSELF 


A6    A    KlLUfZ,  Pl/MK  StfUiRl^L 


>AS     PAUL     PUTTERFIEUP 


AS    PART  5IMP50N 


AS    A    sauigReu 


AS     KAT^    KAEUNi 


I 


HEY  YOU! 

You  see  that  cartoon  risht  tliere?  Think  you 

could  do  that?  Well,  here's  your  chance. 

The  Daily  Bruin  is  looking  for  cartoonists  for 

next  year.  So,  if  you  think  you're  funny,  and 

not  just  funny  lookin',  give  Lucia  Sanchez  a 

call  at  825-221  or  e-mail  her  at 

lsanchez@media.asucla.ucla.edu. 


20    Thursday,  June  1, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Viewpoint 


(  A  K  L  T  o  N 


'   H  A 
NT  E  UNA' 


R 


°NA! 


I  N  /  \  L  Lm 


flif 


I 


HAIR 


CARLTON  MUST  SHOW  UCLA  STVD£NT  I.D.  Oft  EMPLOnE  I.O.  WITH  COUPON 

WESTSI DE  ^"^  ^  presented  to  receptionist  before  services  are  performed 

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BOOTAN 


From  page  18 

focus  and  you'll  do  fine. 

For  those  of  you  who  do  still 
have  the  luxury  of  time  before 
graduation,  take  my  advice  -  start 
looking  for  things  and  possibili- 
ties that  interest  you  now.  Don't 
ignore  the  Classifieds  and  head 
straight  for  the  Sports  section 
while  waiting  for  the  bus  to 
arrive.  Browse  a  little.  Even  if  you 
don't  plan  on  getting  a  job  soon. 
It'll  give  you  a  general  idea  of 
what's  out  there,  as  far  as  hiring 
trends  and  job  openings  are  con- 
cerned. It  might  even  expose  you 
to  something  you  never  consid- 
ered. 

Also,  try  to  visit  the  career  cen- 
ter every  once  in  a  while  (do  you 
know  where  it  is?)  Check  out 
their  services.  Make  use  of  their 
videos,  catalogs,  job  listings,  and 
whatnot.  It  wouldn't  hurt  and  it 
wouldn't  cost  you  anything  to  do 
so  (if  you're  a  student).  But  do 
think  about  it  every  once  in  a 
while,  just  enough  to  keep  the 
thought  process  going  so  you'll 
be  primed  and  ready  to  say  aha\  if 
you  ever  bump  into  something 
that  truly  intrigues  you.  Things 
happen  because  you  make  them 
happen. 

You  don't  have  to  go  blindly 
into  a  field  just  because  it  was 
part  of  your  original  plan.  Perhaps 
something  else  is  out  there  that 
you  might  like  better.  Keep  an 
open  mind.  There  may  be  interest- 
ing fields  related  to  your  major 
that  you  haven't  noticed,  or  even 
totally  unrelated  fields  that  might 
actually  pique  your  interest  if  you 
give  it  the  least  bit  of  chance. 
Hey,  that's  what  the  P/NP  grading 
option  is  for!  If  you're  feeling  a 
little  daring  one  quarter,  go  ahead 
and  get  off  the  beaten  track.  Take 
that  "obscure"  class  with  a  P/NP 
grading  option.  It  won't  hurt  your 
GPA,  you  might  broaden  your 
horizons  a  bit  and  on  top  of  that, 
you  would  be  one  step  closer  to 
fulfilling  the  university  unit 
requirement. 

One  last  piece  of  advice  for  you 
non-graduating  young-uns  before 
we  part  ways:  enjoy  college  life. 
Have  fun  while  making  the  most 
out  of  your  education.  The  best  of 
luck  and  hope  all  your  dreams 
turn  out  to  be  pleasant  realities. 

Bootan  is  a  graduating  senior  in 
linguistics  and  psychology. 

URRUTIA 

From  page  18   . 

This  was  made  evident  recently  by 
the  scramble  by  many  U.S.  institu- 
tions to  hire  reknowned  Russian 
physicists  after  the  desintegration 
of  the  U.S.S.R.  Nobody  raised  any 
objections,  since  excellence  was 
being  pursued.  But  such  is  the 
world  of  academia,  where  the 
fights  are  so  nasty  because  the 
stakes  are  so  meager. 

Feng's  argument  that  minorities 
should  not  be  given  "automatic" 
entry  is,  I  think,  at  least  partly 
meritorious.  Without  consideration 
of  the  applicant's  economic  back- 
ground, I  see  no  reason  to  provide 
"no-questions"  admittance.  After 
all,  if  the  applicant  is  well  off,  s/he 
has  not  been  subjected  to  the  myr- 
iad discriminatory  practices  found 
in  U.S.  society  today. 

However,  his  appeal  to  use  only 
SAT  scores  and  grade  point  aver- 
ages to  determine  elegibility  is 
simply  not  appropriate?. 
Employing  a  student's  GPA  as  one 
of  the  primary  yardsticks  can  only 
be  justified  if  every  high  school  in 
the  state  provided  identical 
instruction  to  each  student.  That 


See  URRUTIA,  page  21 


Daily  Bruin  Viewpoint 


ThurBday,  June  1, 1995    21 


URRUTIA 


From  page  20 

educational  opportunities  are 
unequal  is  self-evident  and  the 
reasons  can  be  discussed  ad  nau- 
seaum.  Further  examination  of 
this  point  is  not,  however,  the  aim 
of  this  viewpoint. 

Employment  of  the  SAT  suf- 
fers from  the  same  problems  as 
using  GPAs  in  admissions  prac- 
tices. If  students  are  not  equally 
prepared,  how  can  the  SAT  pro- 
vide a  measure  of  any  student's 
capacity  to  attend  such  a  rigorous 
academic  program  as  that  of 
UCLA's? 

Furthermore,  there  is  the  still 
unresolved  issue  of  the  existence, 
or  lack  thereof,  of  "white,  Anglo- 
Saxon"  bias  on  the  SAT  itself  So 
again,  using  these  two  numbers 
as  the  sole  arbiters  of  admittance 
seems  to  me  wrong,  not  only  in  a 
practical  but  in  a  moral  sense. 

The  same  arguments  applied  to 
faculty  promotion  apply  to  stu- 
dent advancement.  To  my  knowl- 
edge, no  minority  student  is  ever 
given  a.  "break"  in  class  grading. 
This  has  been  pointed  out  by 
numerous  writers  in  the  Daily 
Bruin.  Is  Feng  aware  of  any  case? 
I  am  sure,  in  fact,  that  the  oppo- 
site is  true,  as  I  know  that  some 
minority  and  women  students 
have  been  made  to  feel  unwel- 
come in  some  classes. 

Why  is  it  that  these  two  articles 
imply  that  "people  of  color"  are 
less  intelligent  or  worthy  than 
whites?  My  guess  is  because  this 
is  the  only  cpuntry  where  dissimi- 
lar people  have  met  to  forge  a 
common  destiny.  While  doing  so, 
the  innate  xenophobic  nature  of 
humans  has  always  been  in  front. 
Now  that  those  who  have  been 
under  those  in  privilege  want  a 
piece  of  the  pie,  it  is  natural  that 
conflict  should  arise.  To  arbitrate 
this  dispute,  we  depend  on  the 
allegedly  noble  founding  princi- 
ples of  the  United  States  (i.e.,  the 
Constitution,  rule  of  law,  etc.). 
Maybe  so,  but  we  have  to  keep 
our  eyes  on  the  prize. 

To  summarize,  I  think  that  both 
articles  only  fuel  the  anger  and 
resentment  of  both  parties 
("white"  and  "people  of  color") 
on  this  difficult  issue.  In  essence, 
they  have  brought  more  heat  than 
light  by  trotting  out  nostrums  and 
impossibly  immoral  solutions. 

Urrutia  is  an  associate  research 
physicist  in  UCLA 's  department  of 
physics  and  astronomy. 


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KAPLAN 


Thirty-three  days  from  today  I'll  be  munching  on  defrosted 
meatloaf  and  lukewarm  carrots  while  peering  down  at  the 
clouds  en  route  to  London,  England.  But  I  won't  stop  there. 
I'll  continue  on  to  Holland,  Germany,  Austria,  Italy,  Greece 
and  France.  All  In  six  weeks  and  under  $3500.  And  that 
figure  doesn't  mean  that  I'll  be  snoozing  on  park  benches 
and  stealing  fruit  off  trees. 

Sounds  like  a  dream,  eh?  But  don't  be  jealous,  with  some 
careful  planning  and  budgeting,  an  unforgettable  and 
enriching  vacatipn  to  Europe  sans  les  parents  is  possible  for 
anyone  with  a  bit  of  dough  saved  up.  Listen  up  on  how. 

Step  I: 

*Come  up  with  a  budget  of  how  much  money  you're 
willing  to  sjjend  on  the  entire  trip,"  advises  Pladine 
Davidson,  vlc^  pc^ideat  pf  sali^  at  the  Travel  Store  in 
Brentwood  and  author  of  "How  to  lYavel  With  Others  Without 
Wishing  They'd  Stayed  Home." 

Like  I  said,  it  can  be  done  without  robbing  their  life 
savings  if  designed  properly. 

Step  2: 

"Define  how  much  U|ne  you'd  like  to  devote  to  the  trip," 
says  Davidson.  "It's  wise  to  come  up  with  an  'A'  list  of  don't- 
want-to^mlss  places/  adds  Davidson,  'and  then  a  'B'  list  of 
if4here^|me  places  to  see. '  That  can  cut  a  big  chunk  out  of 
expenses.  "*" 

Tor  example,  I'd  love  to  see  Bruge,  Belgium,  but  I'd  rather 
sp>end  tjfe  extra  cou^^j^ays  in  Greece.  So  Athens  goes  on 
my  "A"  list  and  Bruge  ort-B." 

Step  3: 

Call  d  recommended  travel  agent.  If  you  know  your  time 
and  budget  they'll  be  able  to  develop  an  itinerary  for  you.  Be 
on  guard,  however.  Some  agencies  require  a  $25-100  fee  up 


Taking  Advantage  of  the  Student  Rate 


e-Drain 


front  for  the  research  (to  be  applied  to  later  costs). 

With  enough  airiine  searching  (and  determination  and 
patience),  a  good  deal  can  be  found,  especially  because  of 
student  rates.  Do  be  wary  of  too-good-to-be-true  offers.  They 
often  are  unreliable  or  even  worse,  for  those  wishing  to 
eventually  get  back  home,  one-way  tickets. 

Some  people  opt  for  courier  flights,  which  are  relatively 
cheap,  but  have  their  down-sides.  Most  are  for  fixed-length 
stays  and  often  don't  allow  for  travel  companions.  Also, 
most  nights  leave  from  new  York  and  allow  only  carry-on 
items.  The  must-have  book  "Let's  Go  Europe"  outlines  such 
ideas  in  detail. 

Aha,  Step  4: 

Purchzise  a  hand-book.  "Let's  Go  Budget  Guide  to  Europe" 
gives  ftps  on  everything  from  accommodations  to  bisexual 
travelers  to  details 'oh  nearly  every  desirable  European  city. 
This  serves  as  the  travel-Bible  for  many. 

"If  it  weren't  for  my  Let's  Go'  I  would  have  died  penniless 
and  insane  clutching  a  pap>er  bag  face  down  in  the  gutters  of 
Paris,"  recalls  senior  communications  student  Jim  Reynolds 
of  his  trip  to  Europe  last  summer. 

Additionally,  if  after  four  grueling  years  of  a  high  school 
foreign  language  you're  still  struggling  with  "Where's  the 
bathroom?"  an  English  translation  foreign  language  guide 
would  be  helpful  to  stuff  in  a  back  pocket. 

Step  5: 

Develop  an  itinerary.  Whip  out  the  maps  and 
transportation  info  (included  in  "Let's  Go")  and  design  either 
a  precise  daily  or  rough  weekly  plan.  More  spontaneous 
travelers  can  just  feel  their  way  around,  though  they'll 
probably  end  up  spending  more  because  of  the  train  passes. 
Which  brings  us  to  ... 


M- 


By  Adrlenne  Dortch 
Daily  Bruin  Staff 


For  dinner  he  had  a  bowl  of  Grape  Nuts 
garnished  with  a  squished  raisin.  It  was  all 
that  was  left  in  his  barren,  dusty  cupboard.  In 
the  refrigerator  sat  only  a  week  old  Styrofoam 
container  of  Big  Red  Wings.  Nothing  else. 

Why? 

Because  he  only  had  $6  in  his  bank  account. 
A  sad  story  yes.  And  all  too  common.  Often 
the  meager  funds  left  after  reg  fees  and  school 
supplies  are  swiftly  sucked  down  the  drain  of 
entertainment. 

But  it  doesn't  have  to  be  that  way  There  are 
all  kinds  of  ways  to  save  money  in  this  city. 
And  It  is  possible  to  have  fun  with  only  a  few 
dollars. 


^are  nine  ways  to  keep  expenses  to  a 

mill 

^-  -"^^^I^^IBMlli^^^^IcL^icuunts.  A  to  oi 
places  In't^a^^^pR  students  a  10-15 
percent  discount  on  tnerchandlslor  food 
^^Here  are  a  few:  } 

Wilshire  West  Car  Wash,  2320  Wllshire  BP 
Fox  Photo,  1 165  Westwood  Bh^d. 
System  One  Photo,  1 105  Gayley" 
Freddy  and  Liana's  Haircuts,  10914  Weyburn 
London  Cleaners,  1073  Gayley 
Schlotzkys  Deli,  1061  Broxton 
Soup  Plantation,  11911  San  Vicente 
Naturally  Fast,  1 1661  Santa  Monica  Blvd. 
V/estwood  Plaza  Hotel,  10740  Wilshire  Blvd. 
2.  Movies  for  under  $5:  Once  a  month  the 


Academy  of  Motion  Pictures  screens  two  films 
for  $5.  The  films  are  usually  older  -  last  month 


/ilshire  Blvd. 
Borders  Books  and  Music  at  1360  Westwdod 
Blvd.  also  puts  on  a  few  free  screenings  e 
month  for  free  -  and  they  corA/o  r,.f»a  r.^ 

The£ounty  Museunw^rioT  snow 
of  classic  movies  for  $1  and  double  features 
for  $4.  The  address  is  5905  Wilshire  Blvd. 

Or,  there's  always  the  CTO,  which  sells 
discount  theater  tickets  to  most  theaters  In 
the  area  for  under  $5. 

For  Inexpensive  rentals.  Odyssey  Video  at 
11910  Wilshire  only  charges  99  cents  on 
Tuesdays  and  Thursdays  and  20/20  video  in 

See  Saving  Money,  page  26 


COLOR  USED 


Daily  Bruin  After  Hours 


Thursday,  June  1, 1995    25 


irs  All 

Chips 


and  Salsa 


By  Aimee  Wilcox  ^(^^^^^ 
Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

Hot!  HotI  Hot!  Water,  agua, 
refreshment!  Oooh!  Eeee!  Aah! 

It's  always  good  to  wait  for  a  glass  of 
water  before  indulging  in  unknown 
salsa.  It  could  be  mild  and  chunky, 
eye-watering  hot  or  tantalizlngly  spicy 
to  perfection.  The  best  of  tortilla  chips 
comes  steaming  hot  Just  out  of  the 
oven.  Macho  margaritas  slide  down  the 
throat  tangy  and  noticeably  containing 
l^r,  Cuervo. 

So  sets  la  mesa  for  a  perfect 
Mexican  meal. 

In  a  search  for  the  p>erfect  Mexican 
restaurant,  the  salsa  is  a  basic 
indicator  of  what  will  come  with 
dinner.  Dread  should  not 
accommodate  your  wait  for  your 
tamale  or  came  asada  once  the  salsa 


has  been  sampled.  Salsa  should  t>e 
full-txKJied  and  spices  should  be  easily 
identified  by  your  salivating  taste  buds. 
Bad  chips  signal  a  chain  restaurant  or 
one  that  doesn't  care  for  appetizer 
enjoyment  -  as  said  above  -  home 
made  chips  are  the  most  satisfying. 

run  of  chains  of  Acapulcos  and 
scores  of  CI  Toritos,  these  restaurants 
offer  good  food,  but  lack  the  ambiance 
of  an  authentic  Mexican  restaurant,  ror 
the  adventurous  and  the  seekers  of 
great  Mexican  food,  fiesta  your  taste 
buds  at  Pacos  Tacos. 

Walk  In  from  an  unadorned  exterior 
to  a  world  of  aquariums,  bright  colors, 
dangling  streamers  and  decorations 
reminiscent  of  past  fiestas  gone  by. 
Stop  and  watch  as  tortillas  are  rolled 
and  baked  before  your  very  hungry 
eyes  and  find  yourself  seated  at  a  cozy 
table  ordering  up  a  margarita. 


STEVE  KIM/Daily  Brum 

Pacos  Tacos  offers  authentic  Mexican  dining  for  a  reasonable  piice. 


Op>en  the  menu  to  tempt  your 
tummy  to  a  large  menu  holding 
everything  from  tacos  to  tamales  to 
chimlchangas  -  all  for  a  reasonable 
price. 


Of  course  the  salsa  Is  spectaculo 
and  the  chips  come  piping  hot  in  a 
metal  bucket  lined  with  aluminum  foil. 
The  service  Is  quick,  courteous  and 
attentive  as  entries  arrive  just  minutes 
after  ordering, 

A  basket  of  fresh  flour  tortillas  hover 
near  entries  as  frequenters  inhale 
enchiladas,  fajitas,  rice  and  beans. 
Perhaps  visions  of  flan  rest  in  the 
minds  of  those  who  save  enough 
room. 

While  the  food  is  great  and  the 


margaritas  alcoholic  for  a  change,  it's 
the  atmosphere  that  will  keep  lovers 
coming  back  for  more.  Conversation 
floats  through  ravenous  diners,  leaving 
a  cozy  and  casual  feeling.  Mever 
lacking  in  crowds,  Pacos  greets  eager 
eaters  willing  to  wait  on  the  weekends 
for  up  to  an  hour. 

So  try  somewhere  new,  branch  out 
from  the  chain  Mexican  restaurants. 
The  smaller  quaint  places  will  make 
you  happier  and  keep  you  screaming 
Arriba! 


MANN 

MANN 

1 

LAEMMLE 

GENERAL 

1 

LANDMARK 

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961  Broxton 
206-5576 


(12  00-4  00)8  Ob 


1O02S  Undbrook 
201-4366 


(1015  100-4  00) 


•wa(R) 

15  1030 


CRrnmoN4 

1313  3rd  St  Profnmadt 
39515W 


CWTERION  S 

1313  3rd  St  PromMMdt 
395-15M 


FrtMh  Un  (PO-D) 
(215  5  00)  7  50-10  3(5 


SUNKT 

(213)846  3500 


ftrtttfiHinn) 

(2  00-4  45)7  30  1015 


MUM 

948  Bfoitton 
239-MAMN 


FESTIVM. 
10667  LMbrook 
206-4575 


NEMNT 

104SBro)iion 
206-3256 


Frwdi  Un  (PO-13) 
(2  00-4:45)  7  3b  10  IS 


CWTEmON  6  WhHa  Tm  Wirt  SItailM  ( P6I 

13t3  3(dSI  Promanad*  (2  00  4  30)  7  20  9  5() 

395  19S8 


My  Fimtty.  Ml  Famiha  (RJ 
(1:00-4.00)7.00  10.0(1 


Waakand  Proiram* 

Fri/Sjt  Midniahl 

MaMK 

Clarta 

rfwni  Up 

EraNM 

Saarck  and  Oatlroy 

Sat/SuflllOOAM 

LsMm  Owm 

Tl|nn 

FfamaUf 

HoMaa(6amkoo 

Tta  6ad  Ta«  tlaaf  In 


Uaaa  in 
Hwtom 


AVCO  CINEMA 
Wiishiri  at  Westwood 
475  0711 

LA  J  FIRST  CHOICE  PRESfNTAIION  THfATRC 

70mm      IHX  SOUND      DOLBY  STEREO 

Th(  TOTAL  EntarUinmenI  Eiperianca 


THX  Oalk*  CniMM  TMa  (R> 

12  00-2  30-5  00-7  30  10  00  ♦  Ffi/Sat/Sun  12  3(5 


THX  DTt  JohMiy  Mwa manic  (Rl 

11  45  2  15-4  45  7  15  9  45  .  ffi/Sat/Sun  1?  l5 


WESTStOE  PAVILION     TIm  Enf  Mdtman  WtM  Want  U» 
Goidwyn  A  Hill  And  tama  0o««  a  Moantaln 

475  0202  (Ip-W)  ?4S'j00  7  3O9  4') 


Santa  Monica 


A  UWa  Prtneaaa  (Gl 
(200-4  30)-7  0O^3<} 


WMta  Ya«  Wara  llaaplnf  (P«) 

(?305C»)  730  lbO(5 


PU2A 

1067  Glandon 

206-3097  S«pA(]m  OanJ«a«daM<rea(PG-13l 

(4  45)-9  30 

WaMliif  (I 
(5  0())9  30 
(WH) 


WESTWOOD  1 

1050(iayt8y 
206-7664 


MiKlal't  WaMliif  (Rl 

1  30 

Dm  Jaan  da  Marea  (M-D) 
(2  45)-7  15 


LAEMMLE 


WLA/Beverly  Hills 


1322  2nd  Straat 
394  9741 


MONICA  7 
1322  2nd  Strtd 
394  9741 


Satyaiit  Ray  t  Ckanilatt 

(1  45)  7  00 

SapAdm  Nad  Cat 

4  30-9  30 


Satyaitl  Ray  t  Two  OaaaMar* 
(145)4  30  715  9  40 


THX  Dolby  8  00  10  30 


D<Mky  CatHTlPG) 

11301230200300-430530-700930 

-»Fri^t/Sun17  00 


Beverly  Hills 


Baverly  Connactton 

La  Cwnagaat  Bevtrty  Blvd 

Fraa  2  1/2  iiour  vakdatad  parking 

659  5911 


WESTSIOE  PAVILION 

GoWwyn 
4/5  0202 


WESTtlOE  PAVILION 

GoWwyn 
475-0202 


PAVILION 


Md' 


boMwyn 
475  0202 


Wild  Raadt 
3  25  7  40  9  55 


Tha  Sacrtt  at  Raan  Mali 

(1200)  2  15  4  30  7009  15 

No  Thur^  7  00  Stow 


A  Gaefy  Mavia 

(11  *'j  1  i'ji ")  so 

Sap  Adm  Plciim  If  Ida 

(12  15)  2  30  4  45  7  15  9  30 


MOMCAl 

1322  2nd  Slreat 
394-9741 


wnmooot 

lOSOOiylay 
206-7664 


WEtTW0003 

lOSOGaylay 
206-7664 


WHTW00D4 

1050(}*ytay 


TIM  Parai  Famity  (N) 

(2  00  4  30)7  00  9  45 


Kit*  a(  Oaali  (N) 

(5  00)9  50 

ladBM(m 

(2  30)7  15 


Ivula 


ROYAl 

I1523SM  Blvd 
477  5581 


MUSIC  HAU 
9(n6WllaMra 
274-6869 


>  Banil  by  Ma  San 

4  00  7  00-9  50 

8tl/8un(  100)4  00  7 00-9 50 


Mavlna  Uia  MaanUIn 

5  157  30-9  30 

Sat/Sun  (1  00-3  10)  5  15  7  30-930 


MONICA  4 

132?  2nd  Street 
3949741 


MONICA 

1322  2nd  Street 
394  9741 


(ioo40fl)7^o"s      West  Hollywood 


(■« 


ftPm  FarmalHy 

(200)4  307  00  9  30 


(2  15)7  15  945 
^arlMlll:  (3  15) 


Waakaad  Pratrami 

Fri/Sat  Mldntoht 

Tka  Maalar  e(  Hia  Fhrlna  Galllotina 

Pakini  Eiyrau 

A  Sattar  Tommorrow  III 

Heroic  Trio 

Sat/Sun  1 1  00  am 
Tka  Day  CM  Ealti  SIdod  Still 

Paihar  Pancliali 
Tka  WartI  a(  A#a 


THX  Dolby 


Iravahaart  (Rl 

FriMooll  15-300  7 OO  104$ 

TuTh12  00  4  00  8  00 


Santa  Monica 


CRITERION  1 

1313  3fdSi  Promenade 
395'  1599 


CRfHRMMX 

1313  3rd  81  Promanada 

398-1S99 


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(1:40-4  20)4.30 


ttmsni 

(213)848  3500 


luMnt 

(213)848  3500 


SUNSiTI 

(213)846-3500 

SUNSET  4 
(213)848  3500 


Iwlmmlfli  «INi  Ma  Sbarti 

(1  00)  •)  10')?0  /40  9  55 


WHdRtoda 

(145)4  20-7  00-9  40 


A  Pwo  FormalilY 
(2  00)4  307  00  936 

TftaUndaraaaM 
(1.00)-3.15-S.3a7.55  1015 


PACIFIC 


Westwood 


THX  Oalby  CriimaA  Tide  IR) 

12  30  3  00  5  30  8  00  10  30  (»  Fri/Stt  12  00) 

1130-200430700936 


Oelby  Caayar  (PC) 

11  45-2  15-4  457  15-945  (*  Frv^l  12  15) 


Dolby  MadLaM(P0  13) 

12  00-2  30-5  Oa  7  30  10  00  (4  Frt/Sii  12.30) 

Dolby  VHIafa  o(  Ma  Danwad  (R ) 

12  15-2  45-515  7  45  10  15  (.  Fri/Sel  12  iO( 


LANDMARK 


Santa  Monica 


NUWILSHIRE  Tka  Myttarv  o<  Rampo 

l3t4WrishireBM  %  007  ?5  9  50 

394-8099  S/S/V/W12  30  2  45  5  007  25  9  50 


NUWILSHIRE  CnMM 

1314  Wilshire  Blvd  4  30/00940 

394-8099  S/S/M/W  1 1  30  2  00  4  30  /  00  9  40 


UNITED 


Westwood 


UA  Wf  8TW000 

10689  Wellwo'Vi 
475  9441 


UA  WESTWOOD 

10689  WeHwonti 
475-9441 


UA  WESTWOOD 

10889  W«ltwortt) 
4/5  9441 


The  Efifllithmen  Who  Went  Up 

A  Hill  And  Came  Dowe  *  Mo«nlaln 

12  35  3  00  5  257  50  10  15 


FarfatPant(PC  111 
12  00  2  3()  5  00  7  30  10  (W 

Taia«lramlbaHood(RI 
12  05215445/15945 


West  L.A. 


UCLA 


BUNtrrs 

(213)848  3500 


Whtia  raa  Ware  SlaofMa  IPOl 
215  4  35705935 


(2  00)4.307  00  9  30 


CMST 

1 262  Wattwood  Blvd 

474  7866  8M/Sun120&2  15  4  357  05  9  35 


NUANT 

11272  Santa  Monica  %  30  6  00  ( •  Sal/&un  2  OO) 

478-6379  VMkUm^    Friday  MMrngm 

Raaby  HifTW  *  Saturday  MMni^M 

V)«H  Mavlanai  ai  hnp  //www  movMnat  com/w<Mamt 


CaiiMM  E«o«ta  Tka  Skawikank  Radampllan 

Ackerman  Grartd  Ballroom   Wed/Thuri/Tn  O  4  30.  9  45 
825  1958  TboPlayar 

MparnigM  Watf/Thurt/Frt  •  /  00 

CfCNat:  http //«arvar2  teat  itda  adW-talram/cac  html 


26    Thursday,  June  1, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  After  Hours 


Saving  Money 

From  page  22 

Westwood  has  dollar  days  on  Tuesdays. 

3.  The  Hollywood  Bowl:  On 
performance  days  the  Hollywood  Bowl- 
lets  people  watch  the  morning  rehearsal 
of  the  show  for  free.  It  starts  around 
9:30  and  runs  until  noon.  And,  the 
summer  bowl  concerts  cost  only  $3  for 
seats  In  the  back.  — 

4.  It's  brovyn  and  orange  and  has  big 
balls.  Yes,  the  bowling  alley.  Bowling 
costs  about  $3  per  person  each  game. 
And  who  can  beat  that  snack  bar  food? 
Mar  Vista  Bowl  is  at  12125  Venice  Blvd. 
and  El  Dorado  Bowl  is  at  8731  Lincoln 


Blvd. 

5.  The  Comedy  Store  at  8433  Sunset 
Blvd.  waives  the  cover  charge  every 
Sunday  tiight  before  9.  Buying  two 
drinks  is  still  required,  though. 

6.  Music  for  free:  On  the  first  Sunday 
of  every  month  the  Wadsworth  Theater 
hosts  a  free  jazz  concert.  The  theater  is 
at  the  corner  of  San  Vicente  and 
Wilshire.  Border's  Cafe  Espresso  also 
provides  free  live  music  on  weekend 
nights.  And  sometimes  live  bands  will 
perform  at  coffee  shops  in  the  area. 
Wednesday's  House  on  Main  Street  puts 
on  acoustic  performances  almost  every 
weekend. 

7.  Theater  tickets  to  comedies, 


dramas  and  musicals  in  the  Los  Angeles 
area  are  available  for  half  price  on  the 
day  of  the  show.  By  calling  (213)  688- 
ARTS  between  noon  and  5  p.m.  people 
can  order  half-price  tickets  with  a  credit 
card  and  have  them  waiting  at  will-call. 

8.  Go  see  a  movie  ...  being  filmed.  An 
attorney  in  Hollywood  sells  schedules  of 
movies  being  shot  in  the  area.  The 
schedule  costs  $19  and  lists  everything 
you  need  to  know  -  who's  In  the  movie, 
who  the  director  is,  the  type  of  film,  the 
times  of  filming  and  a  map  showing  how 
to  get  there.  The  schedules  are  sold  at 
8644  Wilshire  Blvd.  beginning  at  9  a.m. 

9.  Then  there  are  always  the  sneaky 
ways.  "I  save  money  two  ways,"  says 


Junior  geography  student  Steve  Sams. 
"My  wall  Is  decorated  with  certain 
usurpations  -  p>ossibly  illegal  -  of  the 
street  sign  variety.  Then  also,  with  certain 
music  clubs,  it  Is  possible  to  continually 
quit  and  sign  up  under  different  names. 
You  keep  getting  10  free  CDs  by  only 
buying  one,  with  no  further  obligations." 

So,  with  all  these  suggestions,  there  Is 
no  reason  to  be  stuck  with  a  Grape  Nut 
dinner.  Finding  discounts  and  having  a 
good  time  with  only  a  few  dollars  Is  not 
so  hard  -  and,  no  pun  Intended  -  pays 
off  in  the  long  run.  So  let  the  bank 
account  accumulate,  because,  as  Woody 
Allen  once  said,  "Money  is  better  than 
poverty,  if  only  for  financial  reasons." 


AUTO  INSURANCE  BLUES? 
HERE'S  GOOD  NEWS  ON 


LOW  RATES! 

In  April,  1994,  the  results  of  a  Department  of  Insurance  study 
were  published  in  the  LA  Times.  One  top  rated  California 
based  company  emerged  with  significantly  lower  rates  for  a 
wide  range  of  good  drivers  -  including  young  singles,  young 
marrieds  and  families  with  young  drivers.  Even  drivers  who 
had  2-3  points  often  received  significant  savings. 

For  Insurance  Relief,  please  call  us  in  Westwood  (310)  208-3543 

InsurAide  Insurance  Agency,  inc. 
1081  Westwood  Blvd.  #221  Los  Angeles,  CA  90024 


OUCH! 

E.T.  WAITED  TOO  LONG 
TO  SEE  THE  DENTIST 


Cleaning   Expires  6  30/95 


COSMETIC  AND 
GENERAL  DENTISTRY 


•TCX)TH  BONDING,  BLEACHING 

•Nitrous  Oxide  (Laughing  Gas) 

•Hypnosis  •  Electronic  Anesthesia 

•Open  Late  Hours,  Free  Parking/Validated  Parking 

•Checks,  Credit  Cards  and  Insurance  Forms  Welcome 

•17  Years  in  Private  Practice  in  Westwood 

Larry  Friedman,  D.D.S.   (UCLA  Graduate) 

1762  Westwood  Blvd.  #460  (between  Wilshire  &.  Santa  Monica  Bl.) 
For  Appointment  Call:   (310)  474-3765 


Free  eats  provided  by  Green 
Bu^f^nd  Chatin  Chicken 

j/mm/ 

eat 

world 


Thurtday  June  1 


'estwood  Plaza 


SPONSORED  BY 


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JUNE  1, 1995 


7_ 
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13 
18 
34 
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T3 


II 


%t 


N«ws  «r 


rMwS  .K. 


ChartM 
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Science 
(kiy 


NBC  Niohtly 


FamHy 
UmmtH 


Hawaii 

Cook«(R) 


:?; 


WhoTtST 
Boat?  IT 


Powtr 
Rangara 


TopCopa 

(In  Stereo) 


Wontfar 
Yaara  «. 


Ricki  Laka  Questioning 
males'  bisexualily  (R) 


GMANawa 


MayNgan 
Newa 


Primaf  Impacto 


Nawtian  k: 


Hogan's 
Haroas 


CBS  News 


Hiahway 
Patrol 


Hard  Copy 

1. 


Ent  Tonight 


Burka't  Uw  "Who  Killed 
the  Centerfold''"  K 


NBA  Baskattiall  Playoffs  Western  Conference  Fnal  (lame  6  -  San 
Anionic  Spurs  at  Houston  Rockets  H  necessary.  Irom  the  Summit  1! 


Fun  Houaa 

(In  Stereo) 


Buainaaa 
Raport 


Nawsir: 


Raacua911 

(In  Stereo) 


Marriad. 
WHh 


RoaaanrM 

(In  Stereo! 


Cant.  Naws 


Nofkias 


Family 
Mattars  M. 


Fraah 
Princa 


MacNaiin^hrar 
Nawshour  H. 


ABC  World 


Rush 
Umbaugh 


Copa(^ln 
Stereo)  IT 


Roaaanna 

(in  Stereo) 


Panda  TV 
Magazir>a 


Notictaro 
Univlsion 


Hill  Street  Blues 


Jeopardy! 


Inside 
Edition  :tr 


Married.. 

wmt 


Post  Game 


Eye  to  Eye  (In  Stereo)  K 


Extra  (In 

Stereo)  K 


OJ. 
Simpaon 


*♦♦'■>  "Gtory"(1989.  Drama)  Matthew  Brodenck.  Denzel 
Washir>gton  A  yoong  Unton  otficer  leads  an  all-black  regiment 


Ufa  and 

Time!  B 

Wheel  of 
Fort' '.».  "K 


American 
Journal  K 


Simpaons 

(In  Slereo) 


Star  Trek:  The  Next 
(jeneration  "Unification " 


Worid  Report 


Agujetas  da  Color  de 
Rosa 


BASIC    CABLE    STATIONS 


19 

63 
25 
38 
60 
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54 
27 
12 
33 
57 
14 
16 

^ 
23 

45 


cam 


QII9 


Biography  P  T  Barnum 
Afn»;nr,an  Dreamer'  (R) 


Evening  With  l.ana  Horne 

(R) 


*♦♦  "River  of  No  Return"  Vi^j^ ,  "April  tove"(1957)  A  young  man  falls  in 

Weslorn)  R(X)en  Mitchum.  Hofy  Calhoun    love  when  he  arrives  on  a  Kentucky  larm 


South  Bank  Show 

Ci-jonolty   fR) 


Billy 


Primenews 


Crossfire 


Saturday  Night  Live 

Darifiy  D<:\/ilo.  Ekjn  Jovi 


Bonarua  "Square  Deal 
Sam" 


House  on  the  Wateriail 

Fallingwaler  (R; 


btnoaaurt!  (In  Stereo) 

4)1: 

InaMewUeSr 
llnptuggeda: 


(Pari  2  0)4)! 


Sex 


Martin  (In 
Slereo)  K 


living 
Single  b: 


Babylon  5  "The  Long 
Dark"  (R)  (In  Stereo)  IT 


Korean 
MiFia 


Comedy 
Hour 


Joaa 


Horse 
Racing 


Paid 
Program 


lyataryt 

(F()  (Pan  2  ol  3)  a 


Prime  Suspect" 


Worid  of  Oiacovery: 

Australia's  Ojtt>ack 


New  York  Undercover 

Private  Enemy  No  1"  3C 


Kuno  Fu:  The  Legend 
Coofinues  "Dragonswmg " 


Korean 


Wish  Upon 
a  Star 


PrmoneradaAmor 


John 
AnkartMrg 


Paid 
Program 


41  Hours  "Who  Gels  the 
Kids?"  (In  Stereo)  !g 


Mad  About 

You  (R)  S. 


In 
Slereo)  X 


Hope* 
Gloria  (R)  i: 


Sportapage 


Diarta  -  A  Princess  Alone 

IR) 


Day  One  X 


JangNokSoo 


Real  News 
O.J.  Tonight 


Blenven- 
ktoa 


Bienven- 
Idos 


"The  BrHj  of  (M  Times"  ( 1992.  Comedy)  Josef  Abrham 
A  rich  boor  seeks  to  buy  a  lavish  country  estate   NR' 


Larry  King  Live  'S. 


Whose 
Une? 


Prime  Time  Public  Affairs 


Stand-Up, 
SUnd-Up 


Worid  News 


Soap  (T. 


Inside 
Politics 


Kids  in  the 
Hall 


Worklof 
Wonder  (R) 


Gossip 


Amazing 
America  (R) 


Features  (R) 


Movie 
Magic  (R) 


Talk  Soup 


Know  Zone 

"Expkjsioris" 


Daily 


Beyond  2000  Simulating 
«K£hl 


Late  Night  With  David 
Letterman  A  Edwards 


(4  30)  Stanley  Cup  Playoffs  Coiife.ence  Semifinal  Game  7     Teams 
to  Bf!  AnnfMniced  (Time  Approximate)  II  necessary  (Live) 


Maximum 
Drive 


Cagney  A  Lacey 

Burglars" 


That's  My 
Dog 


Beauty 


Real  World 

(In  Stereo) 


Looney 

Tunes 


Wanted 
Jams 


Clarissa 
Expiains 


It  Takes  a  Thief  "Protect 

r  _ 

Challenge    ^ 


Champions 


This  Week 
on  DIRT 


Knight  Rider  Developer 
wants  sluniman's  land   K. 


Baaaball 


ThatGiri 


Rin  Tin  Tin 
K-9  Cop  tf 


Supermar- 
ket  Sweep 


Beat  of  the 

Stereo) 


NewLaaaie 

(In  Stereo) 


Shop  Til 
You  Drop 


90s  (In 


Salute  Your 
Shoris 


Rugrats  (In 

Slereo)  «. 


Marcus  Welby. 

■  UniiidifMed  Wif( 


M.D. 


Press  Box 


Motorsporta  Hour 


On  Pit  Road 

Preview 

1959.  Comedy)  Cary  Grant,  Vony  Curtis 


Baaeball 
Tonijht 


Waltons  "The  Pearis 


Designlno 
Women  f 


Designlno 
Women  k 


My  So-Called  Life  (In 

Stereo) 


Doug  (In 

Slereo) 


Loonty 
Tunes 


Ironside  "Alias  Mr 
Braithwaite" 


♦  ♦♦  "Operalion  Petticoat" { 

A  cfxnmanfJer  shuns  regula  ions  lo  get  his  sub  biack  m  action' 


Knight  Rider  Michael 
protects  a  polittcian  IT. 


Winga  'JusF 
SayNo"g: 


♦  ♦*  "Smokey  and  the  Bandit"  1977)  Btvt  Reynolds  A 
bootteggei  ' 

ThinSri 


»yn 
Br  burf»s  rubber  to  evade  a  stubborn  sheriff 
IModiquad 


MewsX 


Law  k  Order  "Confession " 


♦  ♦♦  "Oon'f  Bother  to /(rKX*"(  1952. 
Drama)  Marilyn  Monroe.  Anne  Bancroft 


Biography  "P  T  Barnum 
American  Dreamer"  (R) 


Brooklyn 
Brklge  K 


Sports 

TojjjWJ^ 


Dr.  Katz, 
Therapist 


Still  Life  at  the  Penguin 
Cafe  (R) 


son 


Simpso 
Trial 

One  Night 
Stand 


Public  Policy  Conference 


Newsnight 


Gunsmoka  "Hill  Girt" 


Evening  With  Lena  Home 

(R) 


NawsX 


news  At 


Cheers  X 


Late  Show  (R)  (In  Stereo) 
X 


Tonight  Show  (in  Slereo) 
X 


Murphy 
Brown  X 


Chariie  Roae  (In  Stereo) 


Naws  X 


MghtlinaX 


Jerry  Springer 


Copa(ln 
-       >V3E 


Stereo) 


M'A'S'H  X 


Star  Trek  "The  Ultimate 
Computer" 


Horizon 


Noticiaa 


Industry 
Naws 


Pifd" 
Program 


Noticiero 
Uni  vision 


Paid 
Program 


Late  Late  Show  (In 

Stereo)  X 


Lata  Mght  (R)  (In  Stereo) 

X 


(R)  (In  Stereo)  X 


Life  and 
Times  (R)  X 


Heritage  (R) 


pJKr* 


Slereo 


r 


Norttiam  Expoaure 

"Dalelme:  Cicely"  X 


(Off  Air) 


*V]  "Midnight  Warrior" [^969]  Kevvi  Bernhardt  A 
reporier  matches  wits  with  ttw  Los  Angeles  underworid 


Marilyn  Kagan~ 


M'A'S'H  X 


Program 


JonStewari  R)(ln 
Stereo) 


Andre 


PiBd 
Program 


Noche  de  Veronica 


Wd" 
Program 


Program 


Paid 
Program 


^eJd" 
Program 


Beveriy 
HUlbilllM  X 


Pakf 
Program 


Are  Oh  Vee  Alternative 
music  videos 


Paid 
Program 


Paid 
Pro 


♦  ♦♦  "River  ol  No  Return"  IJ9bA. 
Western)  Rot)ert  Mitchum.  Rory  Calhoun 


Daumier's 
Law 


Moneyline 

(R) 


Paula  Poundatone:  Cata, 
Cops  and  Stuff  (R) 


South  Bank  Show  "Billy 

Connolly"  (R) 


Calling  AH 
Sports 


Kids  in  the 
HaU 


Sports 
LatanightX 


Whose 
Line? 


Worid  of 
Wonder  (R) 


Howard 
Stern 


Amazing 
America  (R) 


Sporlscenter  M. 


Howard 
Stern  (R) 


Evening 
Shade  X 


Evening 
Shade X 


Unaolved  Mysteries  (In 

Stereo) 


My  So 
Videos 


Kotter 


Love  Boat 


Movie 
Magic  (R) 


Talk  Soup 


Baaaball 
Tonjjht 


KnowZone~ 

"Exptosions" 


NewsDaNy 

a 


Strongest 
Man 


Reacue911  (in  Stereo)  X 


Beyi 

flight 


ond  200p  Simulating 


Gossip  (R) 


0  A  El  (R) 


Extreme  Games  101 


700  Club  (Left  m  Progress) 


♦  ';  "Sharing  Richard"  (1988)  Ed  Marinaro  Three  ctose 
friends  discover  they're  all  dating  the  same  man 


Prime  TliTte  From  the  beach  house 
Slereo) 


(In 


Kotter 


TMs  Week  in  NASCAR 


Kotter 


Kotter 


Marcus  Welby,  M.D. 
Cyde  Worid 


* ♦ "  J  "Winter  Kill"  (1974)  Andy  Griffith  A  mountain 
community  is  terrorised  by  a  mysterious  murderer 


Wings  "The 
Houseguesf 


Murder,  She  Wrote 

"When  Thieves  Fall  Out" 


Stereo) 


Announced  (In 


Kotter 


Kotter 


House  on  the  Waterfall 

FaWmgwaler  (R) 


Law  A  Order  "Confession " 


The  Pnce  of  Fear"  ( 1 956 1  An  innocent 
man  is  framed  for  a  pair  of  murders 


Hot  Seat 


Caroline's 
Comedy 


PaM 
Pro 


"h4erry- 
Lawrnce" 


spells  ai 

"The  End  of  Old  Times  "  ( 1 992.  Comedy)  Josef  Abrham 
A  rich  boor  seeks  lo  buy  a  lavish  country  estate   NR' 


♦  ♦  "Stale  Fa(f"(1962)  The  annual  slate 
fair  spells  adventure  lor  a  Texas  lamily 


Urry  King  Live  (R)  X 


Politk:ally 
Incorrect 


Russian  TV 


Next  Step 

a 


Howard 

Stern  (R) 


RacetKirse 

Digeal(R) 


Saturday 
Night  Lhra 


Crossfire 

a 


Monty 
Python 


Public  Potlcy  Conference 


Overnight 


Kids  b  the 
Hall 


Still  Life  at  the  Penguin 

Caie(R) 


Overnight 


Showt>iz 

Today  (R) 


Saturday  Night  Live 
Hamrner 


Beyo 
2000 


ond 


F.Y.E!  (R) 


Sporta- 
center 


Father  Oowiin. 

"Fugitive  Priest" 


Mysteries 


Unaolvad  Mysti 

Stereo) 


gMysterl 

fMysie^ 
iteries  (In 


vis  and 
utt-head 


Bob 

Newhart 


Beavis  and 
Butt-head 
Dick  Van 
Dyke 


♦  ♦♦'j  "Hotoson'sChoice  "(1954)  Charles  Laughlon  A 
bootmaker's  daughter  wants  lo  marry  his  apprentice 


Press  Box 


Superbike  Series  (R) 

in  the  Empty  draw"  (1977)  Andy  Griffiih 


♦  *  "The  Girt 

A  sheriff  investigates  the  death  of  a  marr'ied  couple 

^       "^  1983,  Fantasy)  Big     ' 


♦  ♦♦  "Mem//'sWarai;d9rs"  (1962)  Jeff  Chandler  The 
exploits  of  Brig'  Gen  Frank  D  Merrill  n  Burma 

Fugitive 


♦♦♦  "Twilight  Zone  The  Movie' 

screen  adaptation  of  Rod  Serlmg's  classic  TV  series"  X 


Ko^ak 


PREMIUM    CABLE    STATIONS 


Wings  "The 
Tennis  Bum" 


Motorsports 


Paid 
Program 

Wd 


Progi 
UpCi 


iram 


toae 


Paid" 
Progra 

Paid 
Program 


Program 


Paid 
Program 


Bonanza:  The  Lost 
Epiaodes 


Stanley  Cup  Playoffs 


Paid 
Program 


Paid 
Program 


Semifinal  Game 


Unsolved 
Mysteries 


Thirtysomething 

"California"  X 


Paid 
Program 


ConfererKe 
Teams  TBA 

R5d" 


AHematlve  Nation  (In  Stereo) 


Dragnet 


Shopping 


Superman 


Lucy  Show 


Program 


LoveX 


Dreamtlme 

(In  Slereo) 


F  Troop 


Wheel 
Power 


Racing 


Riid 
Program 


♦*  "DeadV  Game"  (1977,  Mystery)  Andy  Griffith.  A 
smalltown  police  chief  sleuths  chemical-related  deaths 


Wlnga  (In 

Stereo)  X 


**♦  "PT  f09"(1963.  Drama)  Cliff  Robertson,  Ty  Hardin,  James  Gregory  President 
John  F  Kennedy  s  Workj  War  II  Naval  exploits 


Quantum  Leap  (In  Slereo) 
X 


Hazel 


Newt  X 


Paid 
Program 


Paid 
Prooram 


TPaid 
[Program 


Press  Box 

a 


^'"^ 


CHIPS  "Dead  Man's 
Riddte" 


tennis  French  open  -■ 
Second  Round.  (R)  X 

Jeffafsons 


M  Kh  ♦♦♦  "Escape  From  Alcalra/" 
0  'Jj').  Adv»;riiure)  Clml  Eastwood   PG' 
Kids  incorp. 


MMC  (In 

Stereo)  X 


Baby 
SHtars  Club 


(4  ,10)  *♦'/,  "The  Dove"  (1974,  Drama) 
Joseph  Bottoms.  Deborah  Raffm   PG'  X 


(4  35)  *♦*  "Advance  10 
Ihe  Rear"  {\96i) 


(2  451  "Bird" 

(19W)  R' 


"Calendar  G(r/"(1993)  Three  trends  try 
lo  gel  a  dream  date  with  Marilyn  Monroe 


Secret  of 
Lost  Creek 


♦  *  "Not  Quite  Human  II"  (1 989, 
Comedy)  Alan  Thicke  (In  Stereo)  X 


*♦  "Se*ua//nfenr"(  1993,  Suspense) 
Gary  Hudson,  Michele  Brm  'R 


Rudy"  (1993.  Drama)  Sean  Astm  A  workirig 


class  teen  dreams  of  admission  to  Notre  Dame 


PG'X 


***  "Or/ando"(1992)Tikla  Swinion  An  ageless 
character  experiences  life  as  a  man  and  a  woman  X 


♦  ♦'>  "Disaster  m  Timg"n^2.  Science 
Ficlirxi)  Jeft  DanieH  (In  Slereo)  'PG-13' 


♦  ♦  "fXr(1991 
etf<;cls  wi/ard  unr. 


More 
Dinosaurs 

Congo: 
First  Look 


"Night  ol  the  Demons  P"  (1994,  Horror) 
Amelia  Kmkade  (In  Slereo)  'R'  X 


"Cop  and  a  Ha/r  ( 1 993)  A  young  murder 
witness  falls  m  wiln  a  misanthropic  cop 
/A....  o A .„! — l^^'i'l"    ■i 


Kenny  Loggins:  Going  Home  (R)  (In 
Stereo)  X ^^^ 

♦  ♦  "The  Philadelphia  Expanmeni  11" 
(1993)  Brad  Johnson  'PG-13'  I 


Adventure)  Bryan  Brown  A  srx 
overs  a  conspiracy  PG  rr  ff 


"Cimd  Heat  II  Stripped  ol  Freedom" 
.(19$l.  Drama)  Jewel  Shepard  R' 

Scenic  Wonders  of  America:  The  Spirit 
Within  Our  National  Pari(s  (In  Slereo) 


Def  Comedy 

Jaw(R)X 


*♦  "The  Meteor  Man"  (1993,  Comedy) 
Robert  Townsend  (In  Stereo)  'PQ'  X 


♦  **"  i  "A  Fpw  Goiid  Men"{\W^2.  Drama)  torn  Cruise 


Home  Shopping  Spree 


'The  Oar*" (1994)  A  subterranean 
creature  has  the  power  to  heal  or  destroy 


Above  Suspiciof)"  (1995)  Chnstopher  Reeve  A 
paralyzed  cop  schemes  to  kill  his  wife  and  her  tover 


"The  Adventures  olthe  Wilderness  Family" {]975)  A 
clan  forsakes  Ihe  rat  race  lor  IHe  in  the  Cotorado  wiMs 

Dead  Wamn  in 


On  Set 
TMa 


detrjnds  two  Marines  m  a  comrade's  dealh  (In  Slereo)  'R'  X 


^4avy  lawyer 


*''i  "Benelit  ol  the  Doubt"  ( 1 993, 
Suspense)  Oonakj  Sutherland.  'R' 


Bil 


'Midnight  Express" miB)  Brad  Davis  American 


t(ryaf>>"(1991)'R' 

"Thij  Coo/ Surface"  (1994) 
Teri  Hatcher  'R' 


ly  Hayes  is  jailed  in  Turkey  on  drug  charges.  R 


"Enemy 
Qoitf"  (^1994) 


"^ 


*y*^^f^ 


Step  6: 

Choose  a  mode  of  transport. 
The  number  one  option  is  the 
Eurallpass  (Qreat  Britain 
excluded).  A  student  unlimited 
one-month  pass  is  $578  and 
two-months  is  $768. 

However,  if  you've  made  a 
daily  itinerary,  you  may 
discover  that  getting  a  limited 
pass  could  save  you  more 
than  a  few  bucks.  Fifteen  days 
of  travel  in  two  months  is 
$540  and  1 0  days  amounts  to 
$398  (these  are  ail  youth 
second  class  rates). 

The  Eurobus  is  much 
cheaper,  but  not  as  flexible. 
An  unlimited  two-month 
student  pass  is  only  $!250,  but 
the  buses  depart  from 
selected  cities  every  other  day 
(for  info  call  800-5 1  7-7778). 

Step  7: 

Make  sure  you  have  an 
upMJated  passport  or  apply  for 
one  ASAP.  Getting  an 
International  Student  ID  card 
(iSIC)  for  $  1 6  and  a  Hostel 
Membership  card  ($25)  can 
garner  you  discounts  at  a  ton 
of  places  throughout  Europ>e. 

'Also,  before  leaving, 
exchange  currencies  at  least  a 
bit  so  you  don't  get  stuck 
without  money,"  advises 
Junior  anthropology  student 
Yoko  Senga.  "I  also  carried  a 
calculator  with  me  everywhere 
I  went  so  that  I  knew  when  I 
was  getting  ripped  off." 

Extra  helpful  hint: 

"Bring  a  Jar  of  peanut  butter 
with  you  if  you're  a  vegetarian. 
Meat  sausages  dominate 
Germany,"  recommends 
senior  communications 
student  Regis  Qeurin.  Or  you 
can  always  pay  $7  or  so  for  a 
Jar.  I  have  a  feeling  I'll  be 
living  solely  on  bread  products 
for  the  duration  of  my  not-so- 
lavish  trip. 

A  last  advisory  word: 

"Make  sure  all  of  the 
cancellation  charges  are 
spelled  out  on  paper  in 
advance,"  warns  Davidson. 
God  forbid  you  fall  down  the 
stairs  and  break  both  legs  the 
day  before  departure,  you 
want  to  be  sure  all  of  your 
hard-earned  money  won't  be 
lost.  "Consider  buying 
cancellation  and  baggage 
Insurance,"  adds  Davidson. 

So  if  thoughts  of  another 
summer  in  Westwood  don't 
cream  your  twinkle  Jnd  you've 
got  enough  time  and  money, 

|f'«  no*  »<"»«  !«%*—  »,«-.• 

..  w  .•wi.  I.V/W  laic  lu  gel  Started 
on  planning  out  that  'Roman 
Holiday." 

Or,  It's  never  too  eariy  to 
start  feeding  that  piggy  bank 
and  thinking  about  next 
summer.  As  for  mc,  au  revoir 
Los  Angeles ... .. 


Daily  Bruin  After  Hours 


TtNjrsday,  June  1, 1995    27 


W'''^^''fW^'f€^^r€€€€€id*/IIiiifffiII/,,,,,i,fi,,,,,,,,,f,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,^^^ 


\ 


SUPER     $100 
NACHOS     OFF 


With  Steak,  Chicken  or  Camitas 


Oflar  good  through  Juna  30.  ISOS  LMI 4  Par 
CuMomar  No*  vaM  wMi  any  olhar  oHar  o<  (tocoum 
Oflar  good  al  Wattwood  Location  only       I  I 

Tax  not  mctudad  SP  I  0 


SAIAD  GRANDE  ft 

20  oz.  drink 


%\¥i 


•««ns,  kttucc,  seasoned  beef,  soiv  crc«n, 
onions,  tontdtoes,  in  a  flour  tostada  bowl 


Oflaf  good  through  Juna  30.  1905  linM  4  Par 
CuMomar  No!  valid  with  any  olhar  oHer  or  dncount 
Oiler  good  al  Waalwood  Location  only       I  I 

Ta«  nol  includad  I  SP  1  31 


5  $179 

TAQUITOS    " 

With  Guacamole 


Oflar  good  through  Juna  30.  100S  Liml  4  Par 
Cualomar  Not  valid  with  any  othar  oflw  or  ditujuni 
Oflar  good  al  Waahmood  Location  only 
Tai  not  includad 


SP33 


Great  Food !  Great  Prices ! 


! 


WE  DELIVER:  208-8880 


1131  Westwood  Blvd.  101 -A,  Westwood  (Between  Kinross  and  Lindbrook)  \ 


California  Graduatelnstltute 

^''<^cl'^ofo  School  of  Psychology  and  Psychoanalysis  and  MFT 

MA  and  PhD  Programs  in  Psychology 
and  Marriage  &  Family  Therapy 


Administrative  Office 

1 1 00  Glondon  Ave.,  Floor  1 1 

W.  Lo8  Angelos.  CA  90024 

(310)208.4240 


Oango  County  Facility 

11 22  E.  Lincoln  Ave.  B-200 

Orange.  CA  92665 

(714)  637-5404 


CG    has  been  approved  by  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction.  California  Education  Codo  9431  OB 
CCI  graduates  meet  the  educational  requirements  for  Psychology  and  MFCC  licensure  in  Calilornia. 
In  addition  to  the  degree  programs.  CGI  offers  the  following  Certificate  Programs: 

"    ?ilI'^!M^"*°L  "    I^*  Treatment  of  Perpetrators  -    Behavioral  Medicine  -    Psychoanalysis 

Chemical  Dependency  4  Victims  of  Violence  yv-  uunuiy^ii 

Classes  held  in  West  Los  Angeies  and  Orange  (OC) 


ZXKVSiWpin  Human  Analooi  y  and  PhyiMogy 

2Mii)0pm  €>rmm  Anaiyala  II 

SA04i)0|>in  P*rchoanalytkPaycha(harap/ 

SiXMMpm  Nan1aalilkl>aatO«ra:  Sham* 

5004i>0pin  Culdcd  Imagery 

SiKUiWpm  Bio(.ydh.ck  Thtnpy 

iiKy*COpm  MFr  Pndkum  Nil 

iMAiXtptn  AdvanoMi  Human  Scmtallly 

5  J0-7M)pm  CiTHjp  ProccM  &  Technlqua 

6O0-7  JOpm  Group  Procaa  It  Tachnl<|u« 

I  flO- 1 1  .OOpm  Phyiloioglcal  Piychoiofy 

«i)0-ll«>pm ainkal  Pradkum  l-VI 

9ja-lJ«)am  Croup  Prxcm  It  Tcchnk|u« 

HXt-2Mpa>  Advanod  Paychological  AjMaamcnl 

2M^A0pm  Propoul  Rnaarch  III 

2i)a5i)0pm  PiWcMlanall>au«\Elhka4Latva 

3  J(VSXIOpm  Croup  Pnxcia  U  Tadwilqu* 

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HXt-tmfMT,  U<gno«l»4iOiiTct.  in  Adult  Paychopaih. 

5ilO-(M)pm  Th«Holoc«u«lJtSd»iodl€r'»U«l 

S:l54.iSpm  Croup  Procna  *  T«dink|ut 

•«>-II.«>pm  Raa«aiThM«<hod><iAnalya4atl 

•XX>-n.^pffl  T(Khrut)u«  o(  the  InUUI  CooaulUtton 

•flO-II.OOpm  CeHalrtcPaydwpaihology 

>i)O-ll.O0pm  0(i|«clRiUlk>nal>Moryl 


T.  Olefin,  PhO 

D.CUKord.MD 

0>i*^U6W/OodvKO 

D.ailloid.  MD 

C.  aiver.  PhU 

T.OUwMvPhD 

R.  Colin.  PhO 

N.  nkt.  MSW 

].  Packer,  PhD 

R.  PMNlpa,  PhD 

T.  Oleaon.  l-hD 

R.  Phllllpa.  PhD 


(OC) 


OC 


B 


9a)-l2.€0n 

li».4A)pm 

5i)0-«J0pm 

SflO-SOOpm 

SKO-SiMpm 


Devatopmcnt  al  the  Person 
Schluiphrenla  4i  Paychotic  Suies 
Craup  Proccsa  It  Technique 
Qinical  Mypnoal* 
Comprvhcnalve  Eaam  Review 


U.  Roien.  PhD 
L.  Hadgn.  PhD 
D.  Fehr,  PhD 
K.  ICand.  PhU 
CoreFacuMy 


(OQ 


(OC) 


D.  Nhr.  PhD  (OC) 

A.  Pano<aliy.  PhD 
R.  Hunlar.  PhD 
M.C«raon.PhD 

D.  Fahf.  PhD  (CX) 

D.Dtamond.  MD 
L.  Weitbender.  PhD 
R.  Hunter,  PhD 
D.  amont.  MD 
R.Collra.  PhD  (OC) 

B.  SchwarU-Lfx,  PhD 
M.  ICoven.  PhD 

R.  Hunter,  PhD 

L.Sil virion.  PhD 

J.  Mayhall.  PhD        (CX) 

W.  RicUca.  MD 


i 


aJO-IOOOam 
I0.«0-l.00pin 
lOsOO-IXIOpm 
llttVUJOpm 
I. 00 -I  .OOpm 


Cn3up  ProccM  &  Technique 
MFT  Pndkum  Nil 
Human  SanialKy 
Croup  PiDcca*  It  Technique 
Paychoiogicai  AaacsamenI  II 


D.  Fehr,  PhD 
R.  Goltra.  PhD 
N.  Pike,  MSW 
J.  Packer,  PhD 
S.  lUrrli^PhD 


(OC) 
(OQ 
(OO 

(OQ 


Weekend  Special  Classes  &  Seminars 


WEST  LOS  ANGELES 


I  J(^iMpm  Croup  Pniccaa  It  Tectw«tqu« 

200-5  OOpm  ( luman  SoualMy 

200.900pm  Advanced  Qinical  Hypitoaia 

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3Ofr6O0pm  Payvhologyol  Women 

3AMJ0pm  Croup  Proc«M  It  TechnkfK 

SiKMOOpm  Propoaal  RtMJcch  Nil 

5iW4O0pm  SolddefcCriiialnlervenllon 

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90S400pm  •*««loFam.P»ychop*h.*Piycholh««py 

S0a400pm  PiychapalhGlogy&  Family  Dynamka 

SiW400pm  PaychoMMlylkPaychattterapy 

SAMOOpm  Advanotd  Humtn  ScHuallly 

SiXMOOpm  Paychopharmacology 

aXUaOpm  Industrial /OUaniMilonalPaychology 

•00- II  OOpm  ainkal  PnctkiMi  III 

•00-1 1.00pm  Tactka  of  Chang*  In  Family  Tharapy 

•OO-lLOOpm  ChildAbu**aDom*aUcVlal«fM« 

•00-ll.OOpw  Biidy  Bitwaati  P«dagogy  t  PA  Tt^atm  I. 


).  Packer,  PhD 
A.Taylor,  PhD 
T.  Mou,  PhD 
R.  Hunlar.  PhO 
O.Ptall,rhD 
).  Packer,  PhD 
R.Hunler.PhD 
M.  Peck.  PhD 
L.  SuperMeIn,  PhD 
K.  Kepp.  PhD 
S.  tUiriK  PhO 
D.  PlalC  PhD 
A.Taytor.PhO 
D.  Diamond,  MD 
S.  WImcr.  PhO 

AXflMMT.MO    . 

K.  Kepp,  PhD 
D.  Rowen,P 
R.  EkMttn.  PhD 


(OC) 
<OC) 

(OC) 


(OC) 
(OC) 


U»-7 

Vf-a 

1/21-22 
I/2A-29 

in-t 

VIS 

VIS 

vii-ta 

VIS 

yifi* 

VIS-I« 


1/20-21 
1/27-lS 

Vlt-1« 
VU-13 

V2S-U 


X/ll-12 
2/2S4 

2/lt.|« 
Vlf-12 


«m-9 


Frl  600- 1 1  OOpm 
Sal  9O0-6  OOpm 

Sal  lOO^.OOpm 
Sun  900-6  Odpm 

5^1  I.O0-6O0pm 
Sun9O0-6Oil)pm 

.Sal  1 004  OOpm 
Sun9.0040dpm 

Frl  6.00-1 1  OOpm 
Sal9O0-6.O0pm 

Sal  IO0-6O0|>m 
Sun  900-6  OOpm 

^1  IOfl-6O0pm 
Sun  900-6.O6pin 

Sat  9  00-5  OOpm 
Sun  9004  OOpm 

Sal  9  00-6  OOpm 
Sun9.O0-2!lMpm 

Sal  iUXUOOpm 
Sun  9004  OlJpm 

Sal  100400pm 
Sun9.O04O0pm 

Sal900^0(VHn 
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Cocnitive  Therjoy  Ittr  Mrxxl 
and  Penonaiity  UiionJen 

Iwunin  I  amily  Piiyih<ipalhology& 
Piycholherapy 

Piychotherapy  Willi  Ihe  Chemically 
Dependent  ratienl 

Iniro  lo  Mediation  &  UaHc»  in 
Family  Law 

Managed  Care  Clinical  Pradicum 


MFT  Advanced  Pravticum  l-lll 


Pfy<hot)'nthe«» 


Cuunlrflrjn^lmncr  It 
Piufewional  Round  ancs 


Piycholherapy  w 
Scnizophrmit  Pa 


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Palienlj 


Pradicum  in  the  Treatment  d  VidimaA 
Perpetraton  o(  Violence 

Tadlci  of  Change 


What  I*  Meant  by  Containing  a  Patlemr 


L  Singer,  PhD 

K-Kjrpp.PhD 

>.  Kepp.  PhD 

LSanMi,p 

L.  Singer.  PhO 

R.C<]ltra.Phf3 

T.ai«K».PhD 

\V.  Cohum.  PhD 

O.  Dada.  {"hU 

Faculty 

R.  Golira,  PhU 

A.Panj|ian,PhD 


(OC) 


*M-10JOam  Croup  Prooaaa  h  Tcchnk|u« 

1 1  «>-2.00pm  Sodal  Paychology 

I  l:00-100pm  Corfolnl  Thenpy 

l«MO0pm  Cogrlllve-IMuivlorrf  Thtnpy 

2M6Mpm  Payctwtockal  'trTMWii  I 

3i»4y)pm  Croup  Prix«iiiT*ctint<)u« 

iOUMpm  Croup  Prooiw  *  Tadwlt^a 

ii»4Mpm  Qinical  Pradkum  II 

iitMMpm  Ptfchalo|kal  Amnmmmt  II 

SAMOOpm  Dtognoito  it  Dtmt.  In  Adull  PayttiofMih. 

SM4Mp««  Tadica  ol  Oange  In  Fa«  lly  Thmff 

SlIKMMpai  rtydKtopc^  AaacMoianl  111 

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tM-ltatpm  CUnlcaKjMflConfcrMK*}    ^ 

tM-UMfm  PafElwpMlMtocy  II 


R.  Phillip*,  PhD       (OC) 

M.  Kartovac.  PhD 

L.  Sing*,  PhD 

L.Slng«r.PhO 

K.CroM,PhD 

M.  KoveivPhD 

M.KOVMI  PhH 

LWttfltender.PhO 

LSlngv.PhD 

ICCro«.PhD 

R.C«llr^PhO 

D.RoaeMvP  (OC) 

LSUv«tof«.PI«0 

M.K0v<n,PhD 

M.  KartovK.  PhD 

D.  Caop«r-9ynm,  PhD 

).IMcitMipcMD 

mCaraaaPM) 


vn 


Sal  I004«0nm 
Sun  9004  OOpm 


l/IJ&IS    1/10  &  22  Fri600-IOOOpm 

V3&S  Sun  900400pm 

1/14-IS        2/4-S  Sat  l.0040(^ 

V44  Sun  90040&pm 

1/20  l>  22   initS  Fri600-IOOOpm 

V7ii9  Sun  900400pm 

I/2S-29       VII-12  Sal  IOO4O0|mii 

VS-M  Sun9004]IMMi 


V2M-n       Xni-n      Sm  MtMIMpm 
V3S^      Sun9004Mpm 


ORANGE 


TWortaa  of  C<Mnmunjc«iian 

Biofcadback  Therapy 

Sodely  It  Oemicai  r>rp«ndency 

Sukide  li  Crist*  Inlervenllon 

The  Family  It  Ch«m  ical  t>epend«tKy 

Culd«d  Imagery 


LPe«*r»,PhD         _ 
R.  Wall.  PhD 
USanaaP 
&Harrt«,PhD 
N.  PMi*.  MSW 
K.  MKLMy.  PhO 


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VIM2 


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Sal  1004  OteMt 
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Sal  I004)qtem 
Sun  9004  Odpm 

$allO04OQMn 
Sun  9004  Mpm 


P*ychopalhalogy&P*ycholhOTapyw4lh       0.  Rowan,  p 
Vktimtli  PetTMriralonof  VkitwK* 

Seminar  in  P*ychopharmaco(ogy 


$•11004 
Sufi90fr4{ 


Mpin 


Sl  Krwanar,  PhD 
D.rto«.PhU 
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ImrodudlontoClinitral  PndicaA 
ManafMl  HMlih  ( .irr 


An  Excellent  Education  For  Those  Who  Qualify 


28    Thursday,  June  1, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  After  Hours 


#   #      If  M«r  MNi  Ml  iMTt  Mi  Mf:  8a  unhi  is  MMAlit.  ^    ^    ^ ^^1^  ,^J 

J'Mtt^y  COT  wond 


Fm  mH  ^rMlM  by  CrM*  Barrit*  iitd  CImiIii  CMiIim  PrmiitaJ  by  KIA,  UCIA  etM^t  E«Mlt,  «  et^tal  Rtttrd* 


SUNDAYS    7AM-3PM 

SAUGUS 

SWAPMEET 

Golden  State  (S)  Fwy,  exit  Vdencio,  90  East  3  1/4  miles  to 

Saugus  Speedway /Swopmeet  &  porli  free.  For  more  inforniotion 

(oH  (805)  259-3M6  of  (818)  716-6010. 


I 


Club 


m  WI.A 


U^, 


Grand 
Opening 


Hair  Cut 

$S  cut 

$30  permanent 
&  color 


Spei 


Nails 

$sjm 

$12  manicure 

<Sc  pedicure 
$12  full-set  nails 


^c^ 


We  also  do  facials,  waxinf^,  eyebrow  j* 
and  lip  tattooinf^,  hair  extensions 

2340  Wc<sLwood 

(nocif  WoA\t.Hidc  r^Mvilie^n) 

310. 441. 3573 


Lkmk^ 


to  those  Bruins  who  volunteer 

their  time^  talent  &  energy 

to  help  moke  UCLA  a  better  place 

through  the  Student  Alumni  Association. 


OPERATIONS 
Dirria  F«ti, 

Ami  Cri»for4 
Rom  Lit 

CkrittiM  NiU 
JeiiM  Slekert 
Aaiy  SwiatM 
Rackel  Th*! 

EHERNAL 
AFFAIRS 
Jaaalfar  DilU, 

Ellitt  Brill 
Kriitlai  Faraaa4«i 

Da  Sata 
Aaiy  Fard 
Shad  HaltzMia 
StMf  Laa 
Katli^Maadafa 
6riaa  OiiiM 
Ctaa  Kiai 
Fiaay  Vi 

SENIOR  CLASS 

filFT 

Jalia  Kaaliavttr, 

»t»»ath§  dlrMt»f 
RakaiM  Bahria 
Erii  Oraaatf**^ 
Jay  Jiaab 
Laaii  Navarrt 
Patiia  Sia 


INTERNAL 
AFFAIRS 
Bratt  LaviiaWI, 

Brta^aa 

Mi77Mi<rilla 
Kinkarly  Fliitar 
Miekala 
Ctiaa«t(rikal 
Aaca  Barki 
Aaraa  Eiiaakar|ar 
Jaiitk  Eataalalaa 
Laa  Gakaty 
Cliff  Jia 
Skaaa  Sllkama* 
Jaaalfar  lllfi«| 

CAMPUS  SPIRIT 
Sinaar  Bakkda, 

ttMtith$  ihMi§f 
Jaaalfar  9at> 
Stacy  6a»4Hi« 
laaria  Llakaritt 
Eriat  Maaaar^ 
Any  MilUr 
Mika  RIala 


Daaala  B»u  Ckitnaa 
PRESIDENT 

HOMECOMING  '94 
Tracy  DiWi, 
$MHatht  iiruUr 
Rakiaaa  Bakran 
Jaialaa  Crala 
Maria  Gaa^alai 
Raiial  Haakia 
Arlaaaa  Karaaaky 
Eriaa  Maaaari 
Mickalla  Oakaa 
Niaala  Ofaa 
Jaka  Sakatlai 
Any  Vfiyt 

CAREER  NETWORK 
Nitilia  lalifiai, 

BraH  Baatlar 
Araik  fiakayat 
Atana  Hay 
KaWa  Maxa 
Faraaaia  Milli 
May  Maaa 
Mayly  Maia 
Braa4y  Na|U 
Jaaalfar  Parry 
Dava  Rakarta 


SPRING  SINO 
Nieki  Slapaar, 
»f$»Utft  ilfttttr 
Rakia  A|allar 
Da«)  Aayiaia 
Jaaalfar  Caatilla 
Jaaaiaa  Crala 
Any  DaarU 
Failia  Eaaa 
Saraya  Kally 
Larlaaa  Laa 
Allaaa  Olaaa 
Raaal  Ryaa 
Sara  Saaia 
Briaa  Traaiklay 
Wiyia  Wm| 
jDakkIa  Zaila 

BRUIN  SURVIVAL 
PAKS 

Raaaal  Haakia, 
tt$4»tl¥$  iltHltr 
Jaaalfar  Ckia 
Briaa  Bttf 
Aafalt  UaarN 
Staaay  Maaradlaa 
ElalM  Vlii 


DINNERS  FOR  12 
STRANGERS 
Maal^aa  Faraat, 

itutiht  dlfMt»r 
Jaffray  Cka« 
Lyal^ua  Faraat 
Aika  Kaaiar 
AaaaHa  Matkai 
Aaaa  MaDlvit 
TiffaayO'Raarka 
Maaa  Patal 
Mara  Skiaya 
Cia^  llfi 
Caartaay  VaM 

INTERNS 
Gail  Carvaataa 
Diaaa  Cafa 
Eailly  CrMkar 
Diaaa  Eai* 
Jaaaaa  Fatfiy 
Atiraa  Fiaiiay 
Skakku  Hakiaiaa 
KriatI  KraaiMr 
CatkariM  Kna 
Mattka*  Plraarar 
Skarla  Raaf 
Rakart 
SakaraarUra 


Rock/Pop 
Alligator  Lounge,  .332 1  Pico  „ 

Blvd.,  Santa  Monica,  310-449- 

1843.  over  21. 
Anti-Club,  4658  Melrose  Ave. 

near  Normandie,  LA,  2 1 3-66 1  - 

3913. 
Blue  Saloon.  4657  Lankershim 

Blvd.,  N.  Hollywood,  8 18-766-, 

4644,  over  21. 

Fair  City,  2020  Wilshire  Blvd., 

Santa  Monica,  310-828-5549, 

Irish  pub  with  full  restaurant  and 

bar,  live  music,  over  21,  cover 

13-5  weeknights.  $5-$7  Fri.- 

Jun. 
FM  Station  Live.  1 1700  Victory 

Blvd.  at  Lankershim,  N. 

Hollywood.  818-769-2220. 
Heirs  Gate,  6423  Yucca  at 

Cahucnga,  Holly w(M)d,  213-463- 

9661. 
House  of  Blues.  8430  Sunset 

Blvd..  Hollywood,  2 13-650- 

0247. 
Largo,  432  N.  Fairfax,  W.      ^ 

Hollywood.  2 1 3-852-1073,  $5 

cover  charge. 

Jaz/VBlues 
At  My  Place.  1026  Wilshire 

Blvd.,  .Santa  Monica,  3 10-45 1 - 

8596, 
Atlas  h»r  and  Grill.  3760 

Wilshire  Blvd..  LA.  2 13-380- 

8400.  Thursdays  '20s/  '30s  style 

supper  and  dance  club,  $5  cover 

charge 
B.B.  Kind's  Blues  Club. 

City  walk,  Universal  City,  818- 

622-5401. 
Cat  &  Fiddle,  6530  Sunset  Blvd.. 

Hollywood.  ^ 1 3-46«-38(K). 
Catalfna  Bar  &  (;rill,  1640  N. 

Cahuenga  Blvd..  Hollywood, 

213-46(f-22IO. 
Club  Brasserie^  Bel  Age  Hotel. 

1020  N.  San  Vicente  Blvd..  W 

Hollywood,  310-854-1111, 
Fais  Do  Do,  5257  W.  Adams 

Blvd.,  LA,  310-842-6171. 
Culver  City,  310-271-9039. 
La  Ve  Ivee,  1 25 14  Ventura  Blvd., 

StudioCity,  818-980  8158, 
U  Cafe.  14633  Ventura  Blvd.. 

Sherman  Oaks,  818-986-2662. 
Westwood  Marquis  Hotel  and 

Garden,  930  Hilgard  Ave.  at  Lc 

Conte.  WestwwxT  3 1 0-208- 

8765.  music  Fri.-Sat.,  8  p.m.. 

Sun.-Thu.,  7:30  p.m.,  no  cover. 

Reggae 
King-ston  12.  8lTBroadway. 

.Santa  Monica.  310-451-4423, 
La  Scala,  1 1740  San  Vicente 

Blvd../lirentwcK)d,  310-826- 

6I(X), 

L^tin/Bra/.ilian 
El  Cid.  4212  W.  Sunset  Blvd.. 

Holly wfMKl.  213-668-0318. 

closed  Mon.-Tue.;  dinner  and 

Spanish  flamenco  show.  $21. 
Ice  House,  24  N  Mentor  Ave.. 

Pasadena.  818-577-1894. 
La  Masia,  9077  Santa  Monica 

Blvd..  W.  Holly wckkI.  310-273- 

7066. 

Dante 

Ace  of  Clubs.  8240  W  Sunset 
Blvd.W.  Hollywood.  2 1 3-882- 
4I(X).  Wed.  9:30  p.m.-  2  a.m.. 
R&B.  Motown  and  pop.  over  21. 

Arena.  6655  Santa  Monica  Blvd., 
Hollyw(MKl.  213  462-1291.  gay 
venue. 

A.sylum,  8531  Santa  Monica 
Blvd..  W.  Holly w(H)d.  3 1 0-6.57- 
0550.  Saturdays;  gay  venue;  free 
before  10:30  p.m. 

C&C  Club.  8240  Sunset  Blvd.. 
W.  HollywcHKl,  213-656-0100. 

Cafe  Cafe,  108.^3  Lindbrook, 
Westw(KKl,  3IO-208-22(K), 

Cosmos,  1608  N.  (,'osmo,  LA, 
213-466  78(Xh  over  21 

I>erby  Club.  4^)0  Los  Feliz 
Blvd..  Hollywood,  2 1 3-663- 
8979.  live  entertainment  every 
night 

Dragonfly.  6506  Santa  Monica 
Blvd.       .Hollywmxl.  2l3-466- 
6 1 1 1 .  over  2 1 ,  cover  varies 

Florentine  Gardeas,  595 1 
Hollywood  Blvd..  Hollywood, 
213-464-0706.  Fri-Sat,  dress 
code,  over  18 

Glam  Slam,  333  S.  Boyleston, 
LA.  213-4^2-6626.  Nightly 
dancing,  concerts,  special  events 

llelter  .<^elter.  83^  N.  Highland. 
Hollywood.  213-462-7442. 
alternative  and  industrial  music 

Madame  Butterfly's.  5400 
WilshireBlvd.  LA.  3IO-376- 
8l60. 

Mayan.  1038  S.  Hill  St.^ 
Downtown,  213-746-4^87. 

Motherlode,  Santa  Monica  Blvd: 
&  Robertson  Blvd..  Hollywood, 

Palace.  1735  N.  Vine  St.. 

Hollywood.  2 1 3-462-3(y)0. 
Rage.  8911  Santa  Monica  Blvd., 

W  Hollyw(KKl.  310-652-7055. 
Roxbury,  8225  Sunset  Blvd., 

Hollywood.  213-656-1750.  $10. 

club  admission  complimentary 

with  dinner  reservation 
She.  f)f)5  N  Robertson  Blvd.. 

Beverly  Hills.  310-281-7358 

new  dance  club  for  women,  $8 


Daily  Bruin  ClaMHM 


Thursday,  June  1, 1995    29 


Classified  Ad  Information 


Daily  Bruin  Ciassified  information 

225  Kerckhoff  HaU,  308  Westwood  Plaza.  Los  Angeles,  CA  90024 

Clan  Line:  (310)  825-2221     Class  Display  (310)  206-3«M 

Fai(310)206-307§ 

We  reserve  the  right  to  change,  reclassify,  revise,  or  reje<;t  any  classified 

advertisement  not  meeting  the  standards  of  the  Daily  Bruin. 

Our  offiea  is  open  Monilay-Tkursday  9-4,  Friilay  9-2. 


^ 


ClattHied  rates 

Oaily.20«0(*«rlaai  $7  00 

IMiy,aadiaddKlonalword  .45 

VIM(ty.20wordtOfl««  25.00 

Waaidy.  sad)  adMonai  word  130 

Oispiayadt-ittidafltnle/col.inch  810 

Display  adt~  local  rala/col  inch  1125 
Frsqusncy  A  Agancy  Rates  AviiUbie 

Icol.  X  1  ■  2lnctws  K  llnch.  There  are  no  cancetettons  after  noon  tlw  day  before  phntinp 


Deadlines 

ClaaaWal  Naa  ads; 

1  working  day  before  prMing.  by  noon 

ClassiHaddiapiayaas; 

2  worlcing  days  before  printing,  by  noon 

Make  chadis  payable  to  the 

UCLA  Daily  Bruin 


THa/^UCU 


iaaraiiiiy 


^^  jmftaUyarsi»atCalltowi'spo>cyon 

.  Na  wttktm  sMI  acoa^  joMfMaiMMls  wMcti  f/nttit  peisons  o(  my  origin, 
riM,  reiigioa.  sax,  or  iswil  oriaMMlOA  in  a  demeankig  way  or  hnply  aal  ftey  are  k^ 
posttons.  caaaHiass.  roles  or  siaias  m  sods^.  NsHiar  ttia  Oaly  BriM  nor  the  ASUCU 

tspfisenM  In  ttas  issM.  Any  parson  Msving  M  an  a*wtlsamanl  in  this  issue  violatad  liw 
Board's  policy  on  nondlscrtminallon  stated  herein  itould  communicaie  complsints  in  wramg  lo 
the  BMiness  Msnagar.  Daily  Brain.  22S  lUrddioll  Hal,  306  WssiiMMd  Plaa,  Lot  Angstet,  CA 
90024  For  assislanea  wNh  hOMSlng  dkcrlminalion  proWenn,  ON  the  UCLA  Housing  Office  St 
(310)  82M271  or  ciR  ttw  WsaMda  Fair  Housing  Oflica  al  (310)  475-9671 


How  to  write  a  good  ad 

1.  Start  your  ad  with  the  merchandise  your  are  selling.  This  makes  it  easier  for  readers  to  quickly  scan      3.  Avoid  abbreviations  -  make  your  ad  easy  for  readers  to  understand. 

the  ads  and  locate  your  Item(s).  4.  Pface  yourself  in  the  reader's  position.  Ask  what  you'd  like  to  know  about  the  merchandise, 

2.  Always  include  the  price  of  the  item  you  are  selling.  Many  classified  readers  simply  do  not  respond       and  include  that  in  the  ad.  Include  information  such  as  brand  names,  colors,  and  other  specific 
to  ads  without  prices.  descriptions. 


1  Campus  Happenings 


DESPERATE  MOTHER  OF  FIVE  kwUng  for 
addKkHMl  PhO  uraduatlon  carwnony  tldccts. 
Pl4?ii>  call  310.277-2425. 

Stopless  Rent  A  Car 

YES,  Wi  ntH  CMit  to  UCLA  rtudents  from 
$19.9ydav.  Under  25  OKI  310-673-9899. 


Alcoholics  Anonymous 

Mon  CJtocusiJon.  Fri.  Step  Study.  AU  3526 

Ttmrs.  Book  Sludy.  AU  3526 
TuM.  and  Wad.  OlicuMlon,  Dwitol  A-3-029 

Alttm9s12:IO-1:0Qpm 

For  alcohotlcs  or  ^KtlvMuab  who  hav9  a 

drtnkkig  protjiem. 


4  Financial  Aid 


Cash  far  college.  900,000  grar>u  available. 
No  repaymenU,  EVER.  Quamy  immediatcl/. 
14100.243-2435. 

COUECE  ^40^4EY  CUARANTEEDI  lOCs  of 
ntil  lions  In  achotanhlps,  fftrta,  aid  &  private 
funds.  Be  smait,  apply  mm.  1  •800-549.2400 
•atf  9101. 


7  Good  Deals 


BRAINFCX)D!!! 

STUDY  LATE  NIGHTS  OR  NEED  TO  KEEP 
ATTENTK>N  SPAN?  Try  WOWW  md  FO- 
CUS9.  They  conUin  a  eyflem  e/  nuuienU 
your  brain  can  use  to  make  acetylcholine  and 
rtoradrenaline  lo  Kelp  you  itay  focused  lortg- 
er.  Five  packeu  for  S 5  or  (bottle)  $21.95 
each.  Call  310-967-461 3. 


1  Campus  Happenings 


7  Good  Deals 


FREE  CONCERT  TIX!! 

($100  maximum  retail  value)  upon  accept- 
ance of  your  Bank  of  F  airfield  'no  fee  student 
credit  card,*  wc  will  give  you  $100  credit  on 
your  account  tdWards  purchase  of  con- 
ccrt/^x>rting  event  lickeU.  Perfect  1 U  credit 
card  far  students-  no  job  requirements,  rw 
previous  credit  history  requircmerU.  Call  1- 
300-563-0386  today. 

CRAOUATK3N  ANNOUNCEA4ENTS  AND 
INVITATONS  much  cheaper  than  L»CLA's 
prices...Personali/ed,  25  for  $32.80,  100  for 
$45.90.  Large  selection,  rush  orders  wel- 
come. Elcnanl  Invitatiofw.  310-652-6550. 

INSURANCE  WARI  WE'LL  BEAT  ANYONES 
price  or  don't  war*  your  business.  TickeU, 
accidenu,  student/uarf  diicounts.  Request 
the 'Bnjin  Plan.'  310-777-8817  0(2)3-873- 
3303.  -       ^ 


9  Miscellaneous 


ALPHA  DELTA  CHI 

Is  recruitir>g  Christian  women  far  sorority 
membership.  If  inUrested,  call  Tracy,  310- 
320-4930  or  Cheryll,  31(X-471-227S. 


10  Personal 


••THE  DAILY  BRUIN  ASSUMES  NO  RE- 
SPONSIBILHY  FOR  ADVERTISERS'  OR 
CUSTOMERS'  EXPERIENCES  CONCERNING 
ADS  IN  THE  PERSONALS  SECTION. 


1  Campus  Happenings 


10  Personal 


AFFLUENT,  HANDSOME,  SAM.  generous 
professlorul,  32,  seeks  attractive,  starving 
student/actresses  (or  relationship.  Send  pho- 
tcVletter/phone  P.O.  Box  27236,  Los  Angeles, 
90027. 

ALUMNI  WOMAN 

(BFA  in  Alt)  seeks  male  travel -companion  to 
cross  courttry  this  sunwner.  Arriving  LA  from 
Hawaii  eyiy  Mv-  808-334-3910. 

ATTRACTIVE  TALL 

SWM  with  giMses,  6'4',  34,  seeks  same  in 
SWF  5'9--6'0",  26-33,  N/S,  NAellglous.  fm 
faoking  to  fir«i  someone  w^ho  is,  like  me,  too 
ihy  lo  meet  people  the  usual  way.  I  am  intel- 
ligent, affectionate,  honest,  open,  eatygoing, 
a  cat  and  dog  lover,  and  a  music  lover.  If  you 
are  too,  call  310-441-9702. 

DIM,  SS-yfo.  S'lr,  real  estate,  2-daughtcrs, 
10-12,  S-bedroom  home,  seeks  your>g,  tall, 
(25-f/5'6'-»)  lewlsh  lady  (attractive,  heahhy) 
far  marri^te.  310-474-4050. 

LIVE  PSYCHIC  LINE 

Flrvl  your  future)  Speak  to  live  psychici  1- 
900-266-4345  cxt-1693.  24  hours/day.  ^^ 
$3.95Aninule,  Touch-tone.  TeleService  USA. 
301-797-2323. 

"singles  dateline 

Find  rom«K:e/rriendshipl  1-900-988  3696 
ext-1879.  18+,  Touch-lone,  $2.95/minute. 
Call  now  or  record  your  own  message!  Tele- 
Service  USA.  301  -797-2323. 


1  Campus  Happenings 


10  Personal 


WITNESSES 

BUS  ACCIDENT  VKTTIM  teeks  witnetaet. 
1IV24/94,  3pm,  al  ttilgvd/Lcronle.  54-yr-old 
Asian  woman,  wearing  green  coat,  (ell,  irv 
jured  herself  on  Bus  21 .  If  you  have  any  infa, 
pleaae  call  YIng,  213-735-4422. 

WNTED:  100  PEOPLE 

Lose  10-29  lbs.  in  30  day*  and  earn  $$$  do- 
inx  It.  100%  Ruaranlce.  CaM  31  a  281 -8828. 


ORADUATINC  SENIORS  liei^iM 

to  NORTHERN  CAUFORNIA: 

Tilt  Biy  Art!  Br«iHi  iaviti  you 

to  join  II  for  kippy  hoori,  T.V. 

firfioi,  football  fanoi, 

eommanity  tarviee,  snJ  mora. 

For  8  frio  ono-yiar  nombtrilil^,  call 

800-468  0204  x6S52,  er  a  mail    . 

H6yF37B@prodiay.eom. 

j: 


ikrMl. 


12  Research  Subjects 


COUPLES  NEEDED 

Research  on  personality,  compalability.  Free 
phorte  coniullalion  offered  rc);arding  dynam- 
ics of  relalionthip  based  on  tost  results.  Ceri, 
310-281  6533. 

DEPRESSED?? 

AND  A  STUDtNT  OVIK  20  YlAKSr  i^vn 
$20  in  2  hour  study  on  rclatiomhip  between 
physiological  activity  and  imagery.  Call  lean, 
310-825-0252. 

HYPERACTIVE  BOYS  with  attentional  prob- 
lems 711    yrs,  rweded    for  UCIA   research 
project.  Receive  $20  and  a  free  developmen 
tal  evaluation.  310^825-0392 

iilPU  HAVE  SEVERE  MENSTRUAL  PAIN, 
vU  nothing  teems  lo  help,  our  study  needs 
you.  Brief  questionnaires.  Pays  $10.  Please 
call  after  10am  only.  310-454  7^26. 

ticerMQlf,giyrhrjthcrapif>  workinf}  pn  florlor 
a  I -dissertation  interested  in  ir>dividuals  who 
experierxxd  childhood  abuse  and  neglect. 
Adult-children  of  alcoholics,  eating  disorders, 
victims  of  irKest,  erKOuragrd  to  partit  ipale. 
Free  consultation  and  evaluation.  Voicemail 
310284  4881 .  office  213  6';8  721  3. 


12  Research  Subjects 


BEDWITTINC  BOYS  7  11  yrs.  and  (heir  fa- 
milies needed  for  UCIA  research  project. 
SubjecU  will  receive  $20  and  a  free  develop^ 
mental  evaluation.  310  825-0392. 


1  Campus  Happenings 


1  Campus  Happenings 


The  Faculty,  Students,  and  Staff  of 


The  Anderson  School 

cordially  invite  you  to  attend  an 

OPEN  HOUSE 


\  '0«kif\S 


ant 


Ill 


celebrating  the  opening  of  our  new 

Management  Education  Complex 

on  Friday  June  9,  from  10  a.m.  to  4  p.m. 


-    c***^ 


o 


t6 


SOf    Thursday,  June  1, 199S 


Daily  Bruin  ClatsHM 


3  Campus  Recruitment 


3  Campus  Recruitment 


3  Campus  Recruitment 


Karn  an  MA.  in  Psychology  or 
Clinical  l^sychology  with  an 
emphasis  in  JVIarria.nc  and  i-ainily 
'Ihcraj^y  al  locations  in  Los  Angeles, 
Hncino,  Irvine,  and  Malibu. 

An  MA.  in  Hducalion,  M.S.  in 

Administration,  and  teaching  and 

administrative  credentials  are  also 

available. 

J'or  (I  hnnhnrc  and  ii[)l>lic(Uiini. 

call  (iSOOJ  ,SS,S-^hS^iV for lJSYch()l(,j^v, 

or  (iSOO)  347-4iS^i^)  for  ctlncaiion. 


PEPPERDINE  UNIVERSITY 

CRADUAii:  S(:il(X)L  OI-  EDUCATION  AND  PSYCilOlXK.Y 


UNIVERSITY  OF  l.A  VERNE 

COLLEGE  OF  LAW 

Quality  Legal  Education 

JURIS  DOCTOR  PROGRAM  

•  Accredited  by  the  California  Committee 
of  Bar  Examiners 

•  Innovative  &C  Supportive  Environment 

•  Full  Time,  Part  Time,  Day/Evening 
Classes 

•  Financial  Aid  &c  Scholarships  Available 

—  PARALEGAI.  PROGRAMS  ALSO  OFFERED— 

•  Certificate        •  AS/BS  Degrees 
FOR  INFORMATION  CALL: 

San  Fernando  Valley  Campus  La  Vcme  Campus 

5445  Balboa  Blve.  _       1 950  3rd  Street 

-^Tncino,  CA  9 1 3 1 6  U  Verne,  CA  9 1 750 

(818)981-4529  (909)596-1848 

The  University  of  Ij  Verne  is  accredited  by  the  Western 
Association  of  Schools  and  Colleges 


12  Research  Subjects 


12  Research  Subjects 


NORMAL   HCAITHY  iOVS  711  yr^    and 

their  (wniliu  nMcM  far  UCLA  nmanh  pro- 
JMl.  iUoKw  $20  and  haw  a  tciantific  \mm*- 
tng  exptfimot.  310-825-0392. 

Psychology  Study 

AduK  children  oT  myc\nAopi»»,  pfychfauiiU, 
olh«r  phytJciam,  health  pfofc«ional«,  clergy 
wanted  for  brief  »ludy.  Compen»«tion.  Call 
Mike,  818-980-0450. 

SMOKERS  STUDY 

In  good  health,  18-55,  wanted  for  vnoking 
cessation  using  food  supplements.  All  partic- 
ipants receive  free  treatment  with  nicotine 
Kum.  Call  310-824-6671. 

SUBJECTS  NEEDED 

Male  SubjecU,  18-35,  needed  for  study.  In- 
volves loud  noise,  eicctricai  stimulation, 
blood  draw.  $5(V90-minutes.  Call  Wen- 
dv/StephOTe,  310-824-6976. 

VOLUNTEERS  NEEDED  FOR  cardiac  mag- 
netic rmutnancm  Wnaffng  rateardv  %^Qfhr  i4 
hour*  max.).  Call  3ia«24-«714  from  8am- 
4pm  or  pam  310>777-1719#. 


13  Rides  Offered 


DRIVE  OUR  CAR 

from  LAlo  theEastCoMLOne  to  Nmt  Eng- 
land, one  to  O.C  EartyMid  Juna.  310-55i- 
5648. 


12  Research  Subjects 


15  Wanted 


SOCIAL    SOENCES   CEREMONY-GRAOUA. 

TON  tIdMto  nMdwi  for  6/18.  Will  pay.  lil- 
ly  3ia20e>4S13. 


19  Sperm/Egg  donors 


ECC  DONORS  NEEDED,  agfia  20-32,  for  in- 
fertile coupfoa.  Ccnaroua  oompcnaation. 
Leave  n«ne,  addreii,  telephone  number  for 
Infonwation  and  application.  310-273-4827. 

ECC  DONORS  NEEDED.  Ail  Info  confiden- 
\l»\.  Pleaae  call  310-285-0333. 

EGG  DONORS  NEEDED:  Healthy  fomalct 
between  21-34years  old  w/medical  in- 
surance. Payment  of  S2200  for  medical  pro- 
cess. Mima  Navaa  310-a29-6782,  Morwiay- 

Ffiday.  . 

SPERM  DONORS  needed  for  anonymous 
donor  program  at  one  of  the  largeal  sperm 
banks  in  the  country,  cam  up  to  S42Q^Tto.  if 
(fualiflMl,  Contact  Heidi  at  the  California 
Cryobank  31 0-443-5244.  eK  24. 


21   Salons 


Models  needed  for  Free  Hair  Cofor  using 
French  technkfue  at  top  Beverly  Hills  Salon. 
Minimal-cort  oT  producu  used.  Call  310-208- 
7331. 


22  Health  Services 


ALONE-STRESSED-OVERWHELMED.      Sup- 

porthw  counsding.  Confidential.  Indh/iduaia, 
couples,  ifoupt.  Adjacent  to  campus.  Carole 
Chasin  MA,  MFCC.  310-289-4643. 


12  Research  Subjects 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


NERVOUS?   ANXIOaS? 
FEARFUL?  WORRIED? 

Research  volunteers  between  the  ages  of  18  and  65 

experiencing  these  symptoms  for  at  least  1  month  and 

in  relatively  good  health  are  needed.  Volunteers  will 

receive  a  brief  exam  in  order  to  determine  eligibility. 

Qualified  volunteers  receive  free  basic  physical 

exam/lab  test  and  compensation  up  to  5495.'^^ 


CalifornialcuNiCAL  trialsI 


MEDICAL  GROUP 

Please  call  1-800-854-3902 


1 2  Research  Subjects 


12  Research  Subjects 


STUDY  PATIENTS  WANTED:  Women 

between  18-45  with  normal  periods,  not  on 

birth  control  pills,  wanted  for  various 

studies.   If  you  have  PMS  or  no-mood 

symptoms  before  your  period, 

call  (310)  825-2452. 

You  will  be  paid  for  your  participation. 


CALIFORNIA 


PLEASE      CALL 


Feeling  depressed,. sad  or  hopeless?  Lost 

interest  or  energy? 
Sleeping  too  much 
or  too  little?  Crying 
frequently? 
Participants  18  to  65 

needed  for  medical  research  study. 

Qualified  volunteers  may  h)e  compensated 

up  to  $660. 


10  Personal 


10  Personal 


10  Personal 


J 

I 

5^ 


M" 


I 


Campus  Date  Rape 


1  am  a  female  graduate  student  conducting  research  on  the  subject  of  date  rape 
with  a  focus  on  the  victim's/survivor's  experience  and  understanding. 

If  you  have  been  raped  by  a  date  while  in  college  and  are  still  attending  college, 
please  consider  participating  in  a  totally  confidential  interview  about  your  experience. 


If  you  are  interested  in  participating  in  this  research  which  aims  to  help  victims 
as  well  as  inform  colleges'  policies  about  rape,  please  call  (310)  364-2258. 


Thank  you  for  your  help 


i 


14  Rides  V/anted 


miO  RHX  TO  BOULOa.  COlOftAOO. 
Will  iplil  catta.  Lmv«  appfoximtfaly  )um  3. 
21 3-M^481 4.Aakk>r  MichMl. 


15  Wanted 


$CASH  4  GRADS$ 

NMd  4  Ite  for  WIS  Social  Sdww*  |rad 
cmmnenf  •  Pauley.  Will  pay  caiK  PlaaM 
calt714.a3»27Sa 


22  Health  Services 


COUNSELING 

UCLA  alum  pnivfding  countdint  to  in^kki- 
alt,  coupK  mnd  (amiliM.  SfMciallaln|  In  aat- 
IM  dtiordmt.  Faat  baMd  on  a  aliding  Kale 
Lorl  Sunkin,  M.A.,  ilMF25944.  310-441  • 
4911,  lana  Imrrm,  PhO,  Mparvtoor, 
PSY1140f. 


41         NOD  < 


GRAD  TIX 

TktMia 


Graduallan  TktMla  Naadad.  HurMntUw 
Cmmony  M  L>.%X^  en  «/17.  WINIni  to 
eav.  Manny  31»4»-0>63. 


NOD  GRAOUATION  nCKFIS.  Can  p^f  IN- 
tlacMh.31fr«4^3S. 


IXPRESStONt  STRESSI  RELATIONSHr 
PROM.EMS?  PARENTINC  BSUBI  IndMdu- 
al,  ooupla.  family  tharapy  for  aduH*.  adoiaa- 
canto.  cNhkin.  1»  yM«  clinical  a>>parlanca. 
Accaol  mo«  manafad  car*  and  towjranoa 
plam.  iUaondbla  rataa.  Wartwood  Vllla«i. 
i»mtm  Charman,  L.CS.W.  M.F.CC  310- 
•374277. 


3  Rides  Offered 


1 


13  Rides  Offered 


Tel:  (310)446-9964 

(800)  900-8850 

10687  Santa  Monica  Blvd.  #8  Los  Angles.  CA  90025 

B€Sr  RHT6S  RND  S€RViC€ 


SPECIAL  HOUDAY,  WEEKEND,  AND  WEEKLY  RATES 

UNDER  25  OK  -  CASH  DEPOSIT  OK-  NO  CREDIT  CARD  NECESSARY 
FREE  PICK  UP  AND  DROP  OFF 

to  UCLA  students  and  foculty  or  ffm  lipgrad«  ' 

on  basic  CAR  RENTAL  * 

mtntton  % 


pnttni  coupon  at 


(310)  446-9964 


oexMISTS 


---. ..-.-.-•.^.._'  -T.  .  I 


22  Health  Services 


Are  you  tired  of  Paying  High 
Prices  for  Unwanted  Hair? 


Call  LatjCa-s  Thcirobfsis 

•  Latest  Method  •  Disposable 
Probe  •  Permanent  Makeup  • 


Laijla's  'LJcci roll/sis 

20^    oil    I  (>K  Sll  DIMS 
3  I  O  - -4  7  3  -  S  *>  7  *> 


LuCia 

Electrolysis  &  Sklncare 


Peroaaaent  HaJr  RemoTal 
Buropeaa  Faclaila  •  Wkudag 

OB   208-8193   ■ 

19S1  W— twood  Blvd.   WMtwood 

(I  BIk.  South  oTatuiU  Mon<cal  Bhr€t 


IMPROVE  MEMORY... 

mental  clarity,  phytkal  ttamina,  digotion. 
May  control  itrcM,  anxiety,  PMS,  dcpreiaion. 
Ail  neural,  organic.  30^ay  gMaraniee. 
Call  1.aOO-927-2S27x-2734. 

PSYCHOTHERAPY 

aiNICAL  PSYCHOLOGIST  (pay140e2) 
trained  at  UCLA  ofrera  time-limited  pcycho- 
therapy  (ocuted  on  removing  bioclu  to  aca- 
demic and  ¥M>fV  efficiency,  and  potitive  n\a- 
tionihipL  Ideal  kx  students  and  faculty  high- 
ly motivated  to  change.  Sliding  scale.  310- 
273-3864. 

SENSUAL  MASSAGE 

S20  SPECIAL  FOR  WOMEN  ONLY.  Relaxing 
full  body,  sensual  massage  by  kalian  man. 
Comtoftable  atmosphere.  310-479-8434. 

STUDENT  RATES 

Psychotharapyiteounsel  Ing  by  Bruin  alum. 
Coupies-individuals.  Call  for  free  consulta- 
tion. Sliding  scale.  Liz  Could.  IMFt  17869. 
Arlen  Ri»^  Ph.D.  -supervisor,  PSYM070. 
310-578-5957;  paur,  310-572-4092.  Con- 
venient WestvMiod  locatior^ 


23  Beauty  Services 


IMAGE  MAKEOVER 

First  impre«slor«  counti  Rementber  you'll 
never  have  a  second  chance  to  make  a  first 
impreaaion.  BeautiControl's  computer  assist- 
ed analysis  showM  you  how  to  look  your  very 
best  PERSONAL  IMAGE  PROFILE  S200.00. 
Graduate  special  S69.00.  81 8-759- 1 535. 

STRESSCOrf  GET  A  OEEPTiSSUE,  HOT-OIL 
SvMedish  body  massage.  Total  pampering, 
portable  tablf/M^II  travel,  student  discount. 
LIcanted.  [ymitri,  213-436-6294. 

SUPER  1  NAILS 

Student  discount  wAJCLA  ID.  1735  West- 
wood  Blvd.  310-478-2702.  Open  7  days  a 
week.  Free  park  inn  urvJer  Ross. 


30  Help  Wanted 


MODELS  NEEDED 

PETITE  AND  TALL,  men  ar>d  women.  Earn 
SISOtyday,  fashion  cllenu  Include  BencOon. 
No  experience  necessary.  310-551-1823. 

AAMAZINC  OPPORTUNFTYI  F/T  office  man- 
ager for  combined  Legal/Medical  (Cyrwcoio- 
gyl  office.  Great  pay!  Strong  academic 
records.  Vivacious  and  cheerful.  310-281- 
8457. 

ACTORS/MOOaS.  Auditions  by  ^>poinl. 
ments  only.  For  commedals,  films,  print  ada. 
All  types/ages  needed.  No  cxperierKe  neoea- 
sary.  No  faa.  Imafla.  818-222-9091 . 


30  Help  Wanted 


ADMINISTRATIVE  ASSISTANT.  Flexible 
hours.  WP51  experience  necessary.  Send  re- 
sume to  8423  Wilshire  BL,  Beverly  Hills, 
90211  Attn:  Twila  or  fax-21 3-651 -1564. 

ADULT  MALE,  RESPONSIBLE,  strong  refer- 
erKes  to  provide  personal  care  to  disabled 
man.  1 -hour/day,  weekdays/alternate  wee- 
kends. Westwood.  Will  train.  $2S(Vmonth. 
310-475-5209. 

ADVERTISING  SALES  P/T:  OUTSIDE  REPS 
For  fast  growing  women's  Sports  Magazine. 
Experience  preferred.  Apply  in  person:  4605 
Lankershim  Blvd.«414.  No.  Hollywood.  M-F 
after  4pm  or  fax  818-755-4605. 

ALASKA  JOBS  Earn  up  to  S6,000/month  In 
the  fishing  ir>dustry.  Free  tramportation. 
Room  and  Board.  Mat^emale.  No  expcri- 
ence  necessary.  310-265-0085.  EXT  A9240. 

ALASKA  SUMMER  EMPLOYMENT.  Fishing 
Industry.  Earn  to  $3,000-S6,000^/month 
plus  benefits.  MaleA^emale.  No  experience 
necessary.  206-545-4155  extA59347. 

AM  ORI^R  for  1  child  for  Summer  School  at 
UES  at  UCLA,  June  26-August  4,  $5(Vweek. 
Call  Rachel  310-391-7230. 

ASIAN  FEMALES 

Shampoo  companies  (Sebastian)  need  asian 
female  hair  models.  All-ages/all  heights  okayl 
No  expericrKX  necessary.  Top  payl  Call  free 
1  800  959-9301. 

ASSISTANT  P/T.  Research,  typing,  filing,  er- 
rands. MUST  KNOW  WORDAVORD  PER- 
FECT; real  estate  investor  in   Bel  Air.  $9/hr. 

Fax  resume  310-471-4885. 

ATHLETIC/BOYISH  MALE  MODELS.  Earn 
$1SO-$300  PER  HOUR.  Surfer,  student,  jock 
types.  Must  be  18-24,  clearvshaven  face,  lit- 
tleA>o  chest  hair.  Playgirl-style  magazines, 
video*.  Nudity  required.  Highest  SSS,  imme- 
diate payl  Beginners  welcome.  Brad,  310- 
392-4248. 

AUTO  DCTALfRS  AND  SALES  REPS  NEED- 
ED for  Century  City  deUil  shop.  $6-M>r. 
Prior  sales  or  detail  experierKe.  Cail:310- 
453-1017,  Danny. 

BARTENDER  TRAINEES.  Earn  S10O$200  da 
ily.  No  experierKe  necessary.  National  Bar- 
tcnden.  213-380-3200,  310-558-0608,  818- 

994-8100. 

BEHAVIOR  THERAPIST  NEEDED:  Female 
student  wufcome  behavior  modification  ex- 
perierK*  to  work  w/aulistic  client  in  her 
home.  10-15  hounAveek,  evenings,  Satur- 
days, ar«i  Sundays.  Pay  SlG^our.  Please 
call:  310-649-0499  and  ask  for  Holly  Lind- 

1SL 

BlII^UAL  ADMINISTRATIVE  ASSISTANT. 
PA,  Mon-Thurs.  4:30-8:30pm,  Sat  8:30- 
2:30pm.  310-479-8353,  Marilyn  or  Lillian. 

BLENDING/SALES 

Now  hiring  crew.  Smoothie  Kif»g.  PTA^T. 
1 1 740  San  Vicente  BlvdA^iham.  Excellent 
opportunity  for  studentsi  Call  after  5pm, 
310-826-3050.  EOE. 


I  SUMMER  I 
'       JOBS      ! 

Now  hiring  students  and 

teachers  for  a  variety  of 
temporary  positions.  If  you 

have  office  clerical  skills 

such  as  Word  Processing, 

Data  Entry  PBX. 

Receptionist,  Secretarial, 
Typing,  etc. 

Call  for  an  appointment: 
Westwood'       (310)475-7700 
Los  Angeles      (213)386-3440 
Pasadena         (818)796-8559 
Encino  (818)906-1145 

Orange  County  (714)857-1444 

Stivers 

Temporary 

Personnel 

Established  1945 


30  Help  Wanted 


BOOKKEEPER  F/C 

Full  time,  good  w/people,  Lotus  1-2-3,  prop- 
erty management  experience  helpful.  Bene- 
fits. Send  Resume  to  M.H.F.  Mgn>t  Co.,  225 
h4o.  Crescent  Drive,  Beverly  Hills,  CA  90210. 
BROKtR  ASSISTANT  WANTED.  Earn  up  to 
SlOOC^eek.  Sales  experience  helpful.  Will 
train  right   person.    310-558-3364.  Ask   for 

9223i 

CAMP  COUNSELORS 

CAMP  HIGHLANDS  in  Pacific  Palisades. 
)une  26-September  1.  M^.  9:30am-2:30pm. 
Experience  with  children  berteOcial.  iiflv. 
Call  Andrew  or  Kurt  310-459-4063. 

CAPTGO  CAFE 

FT/FT  POSITIONS  open  for  summer  and 
beyond.  Apply  at  CAPTGO,  923  Broxton 
Ave.,  Westwood  VJllane.  310-824-2277. 

CASHIER  &  DRIVER 
NEEDED 

chasin  Chicken.  PT/FT.  Broxton/Weytxim. 
Great  pay  -f  tips.  Call  for  informal iorVap- 
pointment:  310-206-1456. 

CASHIER,  PA.  WLA  phamiacy,  experience 
preferred.  Personable,  dependable,  self- 
motivated.  Call  Nelson,  310839-1 1  58. 

CASHIERS 

FOR  HOLLYWOOD  BOWL  RESTAURANT, 
nights  June  3rd-end  of  September,  4-6 
nightsAveek.  Previous  cashiering  preferred. 
$5.2S/hour  -fgratuity.  213-851-3566  for  ap- 
plication. 

CASTING  IMMEDIATELY!  Extras  needed  for 
feature  Alms,  commercials,  arKi  music  videos. 
Earn  up  to  $240  per  dayl  No  experience 
needed.  Work  guaranteedl  Call  today  213- 
851-6102. 

CHEMIST  FOR  Q.A. 

FT  position  open  w/in  vitro  mfg.  comparry  & 
requires  Bachelor  degree  in  natural  sciences. 
Please  fax  resume,  wMirk  experierKX  w/ulary 
history  to  Human  Resources  310-453-3050. 
You  will  be  contacted  only  if  you  are  being 
considered  far  the  poaition. 

CHRISTIAN  DAY  CAMP  COUNSaOR  for 
SanU  Monica  Church.  Must  be  18f.  June  26- 
September  8.  $7.6Q^HXjr.  RefererKes  re- 
quired.  310393-8258. 

CLIENT  OPER.  MNGR 

Professionals  responsible  for  direct  manage- 
ment of  staff,  ail  facets  of  medical  billing,  col- 
lections. Must  have  professional  demeanor, 
ability  to  meet  deadlines,  excellent  commu- 
nication, problem  -solving  skills.  Should  K<ve 
3-f  years  medical  accounts  receivable  marv 
agement  experience,  krwwtedge  ofCPT  arwl 
ICD-9  diagnoais  coding.  Positions  based  in 
LA.  Fax  resume  to  310-390-8030  or  call  310 
915-8029.  Medaphis  Physician  Services  Cor- 
poration^  

COMMUNITY  SERVICE  OFFICER  (CSO>  Pro- 
grams are  hiring  (or  fall  quarter.  Think  ahead, 
apply  now.  15  hrs.  min,  flexible  schedule. 
$6.16  to  start,  $6.63  regular  pay.  Must  be 
full-time  UCLA  student.  Call  310-825-2148. 

COMPUTER  PROGRAMMER.  Needed  X 
based  or  Fox  pro  preferable  programmer  and 
ger>erai  PC  support  to  office  for  Westwood 
management  consulting  Hrm.  Networking  ex- 
perierKe is  a  ptua.  P/T  for  summer  and  con- 
tinuing year-rourtd.  Salary  dependent  on  ex- 
perierKe. For  further  information  please  call 
310-470-2146. 

COUNSaORS  for  Drama  Camp.  Cheviot 
Hills  Recreation  Center  from  |uly  3  to  AuguM 
11.  $7.0(yhr,  35  hriAwcck.  Call  3104137- 
5186. 

COUNSaORS,  SWIM.  ARTS,  GYM.  Video, 
Nature,  Ropes,  arwi  Riding  Instructors  Need- 
ed by  WLA  Day  Camp.  Work  w/children, 
have  fun,  and  eam  money  this  summer. 
Must  be  responsible,  energetic,  and  enjoy 
>vorking  wA:hildren.  Call  310-472-7474. 
CRUISE  SHIPS  &  VACATION  RESORTS  HW- 
INGI  Eam  up  to  $2,20O«Anonth.  World  trav- 
el. F/T  and  seasor\al  employment.  No  experi- 
ence necessary.  Call  310271-4147,  EXT 
C924. 

CRUISE  SHVS  HIRING.  Earn  up  to 
$2,(XXK/month.  World  travel.  Seasonal  and 
full-time  poaHlona.  No  cxp  neccMary.  For 
info,  call  1 -206-634-0468  ext.  C59347. 

DANCERS  EXOTIC  WANTED!  New  club  Is 
looking  for  outgoing  attractive  girls.  Dancers 
average  $25(Vshift  and  up.  184^,  no  experi- 
ence  necessary.  Call  616-765-7739. 


•  •••••••     • 

SUMMER  WORK 

$10.15  S|3rting  Pay  Rate 

Part  &  Full-time  positons. 
No  experience  required. 

Flex.  Hrs.,  Training 

Provided.  Scholarship.s  & 

Co-Op  Program.s  available. 

For  Details  Call: 
Long  Beach  area     3 1 0  799- 1 66 1 
West  L.A. 
No.  Ca/Bay  area 
Sacramcntp 
Hawaii 

•  •  •  •  • 


.110-985-9366 
408-450-9571 
916-444-9096 
808-842-4597 

•  •  •  • 


30  Help  Wanted 


Thursday,  June  1, 1995    31 


30  Help  Wantei 


DAY  CAMPS 

serving  Conejo  and  San  Fernando  Valleys, 
Simi,  Camarillo,  »wi  Malibu  Mek  fun  carir^ 
counselori  and  special  instructors  tor  nature, 
gym,  horseback  riding,  fishin^x>jtin^  rafts, 
swimming,  sports  aidin|^  ropes  course  and 
more.  Now  interviewlr^g  818-865-6263. 

Dream  Summer  Job 

DaU  Entry/Edit  on  PC  woriotallon.  Muat  be 
PC-literate  wMrong  keying  skills.  PJ/FJ. 
$6.S0-$7.5(]^Kiur.  SencUfax  resume:  Interac- 
tive Search,  5959  W.Century  Blvd.  #1122, 
LA,  90045,  310-641  1676. 

EARN  EXTRA  MONEY 

FT/n  without  disturbing  what  you  are  pre- 
sently doing.  One  of  the  fastest  growing  pri- 
vately-owned companies.  Call  213-782- 
7065. 

EARN  UP  TO  $1(VHR  cleaning  houses  and 
offices.  Torw  of  work.  Call  today  and  go  to 
work  this  week.  Full  and  part-time  work. 
Flexible  schedule.  Work  in  your  area.  Car 
necessary.  Call  today  at  310-453-1817. 

EASY  MONEY! 

Driver  for  1995-1996  to  pick-up  children 
from  local  school.  Mor>day-Friday  aflernoom, 
flexible  hours.  Reliable,  own  car,  insurance. 
$8-$1(Vhour.  310-275-1835. 


TIRED  OF  LOOKING  FOR  WORK?!? 
LET  US  HELP!!!  FOR  "FREE"!!! 

We're  in  Westwood  and 

alway.s  looking  for  quality 

people  for  temp.,  part-time, 

and  full-time  jobs  in 

entertainment,  fashion. 

corporate.  We  pay  top  $, 

and  completion/incentive 

bonus  and  referral  fees. 

Temp.  Of  Part-time  work    Call  Li/a  al 
^  10-44 1 -2K()6  or  Cheryl  al  ■^10-441  2X12 
ruillimc  work;  Call  310441  2KfK) 
Fax  resume  to  310-475-9221 

jROMnOne 

S  I  iijji  II  K    S  (■  f  ^1  (  «'  \ 


SUMMER  JOBS 

KiiK-  lli^li  Si<>rrii  Fuiiiily 

KfHorl  111  cool  T.'SOO" 

H4><>kH  liv<--iii  ft»iiiiH«*lorH 

(2«>u|»)  to   IKACIl: 

'  Canoeing  &  Waterfront 

•  Pre-School    Ages  2-6/  Day 

Care  experience 
Adult  Crafts  &  Jewelry 
Naturalist     Lead  Adult 
Interpretative  Hikes 
Vanous  positions    Call  for 
Jast  minute  job  openings 


4:un   l>«ily  A   W<M-k<-n<|p> 

l)al<-«:    Jun   I  .~i  io  S<-|>l  7.   IV<>.'> 


I^NEW  FACES  NEEDED  NOVV 

•  For  TV  Commercials 

•  Movies 

•  Catalogs 

•  Videos 
call  immediately 

(310)659-4855 
EVENT  STAFF 

EVENT  STAFF  FOR  CONCERTS,  »pofts,  and 
special  events.  Pfl-  Work  around  your  acxit 
mic/athlctic  ichedulet.  818-885-7338. 

FITNESS 
ENTHUSIAST 

HealtM^ulrition  co.  s«elu  entry  level/mgr. 
potition.  Attitude  more  importartt  than  ex- 
pcricTKC.  $3-5,00(ymo.  paler«ial.  Call  818- 
447-7455  for  appointment. 

FT-GETTY  TRUST 

Potition  open  for  a  retourceful,  motivated, 
and  respontlbic  Irvlividual  with  2-3yearf 
butineM  experience.  Duties  include  a^, 
traclting  and  monitoring  conctrudion  coiti, 
preparing  contracts,  and  special  projects. 
Proficiency  in  Excel  required,  strong  aptitude 
in  microprocessing  preferred.  Send  resume 
t>y  June  8th  to:  The  J.  Paul  Getty  Trust,  c/o 
Human  Resources  -  BPO,  401  Wilshire  Blvd. 
f9(X),  Santa  Monica.  CA  90401 .  No  phone 
calls  pic 


GENERAL  OFFICE  CULVER  CITY.  PA-  Out- 
going personality.  Phone,  typing,  computer 
experience  a  plus,  will  train,  good  opportuni- 
ty.  310-837-0155. 


«► 


Fox  TV  Wants 
You  For  A  New  Show 

Hdve  fun!   Make  $$$ 
Call  818-973-2392 


^: 


4^ 

PankiMq  ^ouMH  U  tookiKo  fo^ 

fueMdlij,  coumImu  peobU  tir 

mutowi  auiUJomm  wiuk  Uivv 

fMViJdM^  cund  {JMOHUUi^uCm  Midi. 

S6.63  Per  Hour 

Previous  custofDer  service  and  cash 
handling  experience  required 

Must  be  currently  registered  UCLA 

student  and  be  available  to  wort<  early 

shifts,  nights,  weeltends,  holidays,  and 

throughout  the  summer 

For  more  information,  stop  by  the 

Parking  Services  Office  al  555  Westvjrood 

Pl.t /a  (In  Structure  8)  lor  an  application 

or  call  (310)  825-1380 


GUYS  18-22 

Casting  bodybuilders  for  new  superhero  film. 
Send  posing  photo  to  Gary  Williams  Casting 
310-473-1543. 

INSIDE  SALES 

Nationally  Icnown  machlrw  tools  sales  com- 
pany has  opening  ai  entry  level  position  for 
assistant  to  national  sales  manager.  Aggres- 
sive, result-orienled  individual  to  develop 
and  maintain  sales  via  in-office  telemarketing 
w/cvenlual  step-up  to  outside  territory.  Ser>d 
rcsunr>c:  Attn:)ohn.  P.O  Box  570416  Tarzana 

91357-0416. 

INTERNATIONAL  EMPLOYMENT-  Earn  up 
to  $25-$45A>our  teaching  basic  conversation- 
al English  in  Japan,  Taiwan,  or  S.  Korea.  fMo 
teaching  badcground  or  Asian  languages  re- 
quired. For  infom^ation  call  206-632-1146 
exl.  )59346. 

INTERNTIONAL  JOBS 

tAKN  UP  TO  $25  $50A>r  teaching  basic 
conversational  English.  Wori(  in  lapan,  Tai- 
wan or  South  Korea.  No  Asian  languages  ot 
teaching  bacl(ground  required.  310-288- 
0212,  EXT  19204. 

JEWISH  HEBREW 

and  Sunday  Schools  need  teachers,  1995  96. 
Good  )ewish  Education  and  love  of  children 
desired.  Yonaton  Shuitt  213-852  6570. 

LAW  OFFICE 

Clerical  secretarial  positions.  Must  itnow 
WordPerfect.  Have  ofTtce  experierKe.  Good 
typing  skills,  flexible  hours.  Wilshire  &  Glerv 
don.  310-475^481. 

LIFEGUARDS 

Certified  life^ards  wanted  \or  pool  in  Pacific 
Palisades.  S7-9Afr.  Call  Andrew  or  Kun  al 
310^59  4063.  8am-10pm. 

MALE  MOOELS.  Asian,  Eurasian,  and  all 
types.  No  heigN  requirement.  Hot  head, 
cards,  posters,  mags.  Good  morwy.  Fun!  21 3- 
664  2999  24hours. 

MARKETINC^INVESTMENT  services,  PH.  Ar- 
range meetings  through  calling  and  mailing. 
Investment  marketing  experience  a  plus. 
310-206-1310. 

MED.  COLLECTORS 

Candidates  must  have  experience  working 
w/medi-cal,  medicare,  HMO,  private  insur- 
arxres.  Billing  skills  required.  Fax  resume  to 
310-39a8030  or  call  3ia91 5-8029.  Me- 
daphis  Physician  Services  Corporation. 

MEDICAL  ASSISTANT 

for  out-patier^  clinic.  Must  be  fluent  in  Eng- 
lislVlapancsc.  Resumes  only  please,  to:  1950 

Sawtelle  Blvd  Suite  145,  LA,  9002S. 

MEDICAL  OffK:E,  P/T,  mid  Wilshire  area, 
15  hourVweek.  no  experience  necessary, 
213-937  2025 

MGNT  TRAINEE 

No  experience  necessary.  Company  expand- 
ihg  in  area.  Seeking  enthusiastic  people  to 
manage  branch  offices.  S400(ymonth 
♦benefits.  21  3-463  0633 

MODELS 

needed  for  posters  and  catalog  assignments: 
All  types  S'2'-S'10'.  Photo  test  required  for 
all  yplicanU.  Top  pay.  310-276-7648. 
MOOELS:  YOUNG  MEN  WANTED  for  nude 
arvj  semi-nude  modeling.  Good  pay.  Inrwne- 
diale  work.  Call  Derek  21  3«4S  9669 


GENERAL  OFFICE       OUTGOING  SERVERS 


If  you're  a  positive,  energetic,  and  organized 
person  who  enjoys  working  with  people,  wt 
have  an  excellent  opportunity  for  you.  We're 
a  growing  company  with  room  for  advar>ce- 
ment.  Casual,  dynamic  envirorwnent.  Pay 
and  berwfits  open  for  discussion.  Call  Susan 
al3ia4S3  1817, 

GENERAL  OFFICE.  Part  time,  Westwood  CPA 
firm  seeks  individual  w/clcrical  skills  includ- 
ing 'yp*"fr  "'l*^  arwwering  phones,  etc. 
Computer  skills  a  plus.  Up  to  SM*r  deper>d- 
ini  on  tkillt.  310-475-S676. 


Needed  for  Thai  restaurant.  Full^art-time  po- 
siliorw  available.  6307  Yucca.  HollyvM>od. 
Call  Sara  213-466-6704. 

PA.  F/T.  MANAGEMENT  Retail  women's, 
kid's,  and  active  wear.  Excitir^  opportur>ity 
to  grow  with  M.  Fredric.  Lisa  or  Caria  310- 
477-3002. 

PA-F/T  NEAR  UCLA 

ReceptioniH-WMwood  computer  store 
Flexible  lime  powiHe.  Fun  place.  Heavy 
phone*,  computer  familiar,  jerry:  310-470- 
250 V.  or  Fax:  310-470-3090. 


32    Thursday,  June  1, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Clastlflad 


30  Help  Wanted 


30  Help  Wanted 


BEN&JERmrS. 

VERMONT'5  FINEST  ALL  NATUR.y.  ICE  CREAM- 

If  you  are  energetic,  friendly, 

and  responsible  we  need 

you  at  our  3  Westside 

locations.  Various  positions 

and  shifts  available.  For  a 

fun  environment  and  great 

work  ethic. 

Call  John  at  (310)788-9682. 


GENERAL 


100%  FREE 


EARN  EXTRA  CA$$$H 

this  summer 
We  have  lOO's  of  jobs  for 

GRADUATES,  STUDENTS  &  TEACHERS 
SHORT  or  LONG-TERM 


Reception  Word  Processing 

Secretarial  Accounting 


Movie  Studios,  Finance,  Advertising  &  more! 


Glendale  (818)  243-8100      WEST  LA.         (310)  826-3828 
LA.         (213)3860711       Woodland  Hills  (818)  887-4437 

^^[^^U^jyiJ  EEO  Employer 

WinYENPOnTllV  lEIIf'ICEl 


PAINTERS  NEEDED 

ExperiencecVUnexperienced  F/T  job  during 
summer  with  midenlial  painting  company. 
$6-eA<our  starling  wage.  Call  Paul,  310-504- 
4494. 

PAINTING 

CXjldcor  Painting.  40  hn^reek.  S6-Mir.  Ex- 
perierKC  is  good  but  not  nec4hcary.  Cold 
Calling  as  wt\\.  Call  Vince  3iaS04-1951 . 

PARt-TIME  SALES  to  work  at  dresc  boutique 
on  Rodeo  Drive.  Experience  necessary.  )cssi- 
ca  McClintock.  Contact  Peri  310-273  9690. 

PERSONAL  TRAINER.  UpKalc  fitncH  center. 
San  Fernando  West  Valley.  Knowledge  of 
anatomy.  Call  Tim:  818  70S  6500  ext  256. 

POSTAL       AND      GOVERNMENT      JOBS. 

%2^/hlOuT  4  ber>e(its.  No  experience,  will 
train.    To  apply  call  1-80Q-S36- 3040. 

PRFCT  SUMMER  JOB 

MARKETING.  Art  you  earning  what  you're 
worth?  Arc  you  ready  to  focus  and  be  your 
best?  Call  310-281-8111. 

PSYCHOLOGY  BA/MS  INTERESTED  IN 
NEUROPSYCHOIOGICAL/PSYCHOIOGI. 
CAL  TESTING.  F/T  for  summer,  possible  long, 
term  employment  AdministrativcA:asc  relat- 
ed dixies.  Research  opportunity.  Send  resume 
and  lift  of  psychology  courses  taken  to:  Lees- 
Haley,  5445  Balboa  Blvd.,  fl  1 7.  Encino,  CA 

91316. 

RADIO  ANNOUNCERS/DISK  KXKEYS.  No 
experience  necessary,  produc«^>oat  shows 
for  our  stations.  Spare  lime.  Free  training, 
great  benefiU,  21 3-468-0064,  24  hrs. 

RECEPTIONIST 

F/T  for  busy  comptAer  retail  store.  Fred,  310- 
475-6999. 


RECEPTIONIST 

FA,  r>eeded  to  ar>swer  phones,  file,  photoco- 
py, do  light  typing,  perform  mailroom  duties 
and  run  occasional  errands  for  a  motion  pic- 
iMre  compar\y  in  BH.  Hrs:9»n-6pm. 
$40QMc  Paid  parking.  Send  resume  to  Per- 
sonnel,  9536  Wilshire  Blvd.,  #410,  Beverly 
Hills,  CA  90212. 

RECEPTONBT/SECRCTARY.  BoUiquc  law 
firm  seeks  cnergttic,  aggressive  persor^  Du- 
ties include  hcawy  phones,  light  typing,  and 
filin^t.  Salary  nenotiable.  3ia659-3333. 

RETAIL/RECEIVING 

Beverly  Hills  Menswear  store  seeks  delail-ori- 
trtmd,  computer-literate  Individual  for  multi- 
faceted  posKion.  Nftost  possess  excellent  com- 
munication  and  organizatiorul   skills.  FulU 

tini>e.  310-471-6436. 

SALES  ASSISTANT  (PART-TIME).  Two  posi- 
tions only.  Near  Beverly  Hills.  1pfTv6fim  M- 
Th,  salary^onuses.  Training.  Must  be  articu- 
late/dependable. Call  M-T>i,  9:30-6pm,  FrI 
9:3a3pm,  213-655-7997,  )oyce. 

SALES.  SporlacardiA^mic  book  store.  Salary 

open.  FulUpart-time.  310-996-881 1. 

SALEVCUSTOMER  SERVICE.  West  Coasfs 
most  succcssfol  stock  photo  agerKy  seeks  an 
erwrgetic,  highly  motivated  irviividuai  with 
good  verbal  skills  to  |oin  our  irvhousc  sales 
team.  Photo  background  helpful.  An  you 
success  oriented,  dynamic,  and  Bnjoy  work- 
ing in  a  creathw  erwirorwnent?  Fax  your  re- 
sume: 310-82a5698,  or  mail  to  H^  2223  S. 

Carmflina,W  LA  90064. 

SECRETARY  -  P.T.  W/P  (AmiPro)  and  filing, 
Westwood.  Flexible  hours.  $12  to  SlS^r 
DOE.  Mark  LIpis  310-441-1473.   Fax   310- 

474-7955. 

SERVERS  WANTEO/BHCINI.  Evn  SIOfH/U^ill. 
Must  be  outgoir^  attractive,  184^.  Call  818- 
765  5217. 


30  Help  Wanted 


SECRETARY^ESEARCH  ASSISTANT  far  psy- 
chiatric research  program.  F/T.  Requires  BA 
in  social  scieiKCS.  Must  have  expertise  in 
WordPerfoct.  SlOtlwur.  Brenda,  310824- 
4447. 


SERVERS 


WAITERS/WAITRESSES  for  Hollywood  Bowl 
Picnic  BaskeU  Restaurant,  nights  June  3-end 
of  September.  Call  21 3-851  -3588  for  ^iplica- 
lion. 


HNSim/aiONAl  ASSISTANTS* 

Apply  now  for  fall  Employment! 

P/T  Classroom.  Child  Ctr,  PhysEd. 

Special  Ed,  &  vSpanish-Bilingual. 

$8.79-1 1. 22/hr.  As.sist  with 

student  instruction  and 

supervision.  Subs  also  needed. 

Call(31 0)452-0 1 34  or  apply  in 

person  at  Santa  Monica  -  Malibu  USD 

1651  16  th  St.  SM,  90404  EOE 

M/F/D/V 


SO.  CAL  LiaNSEO  PHYSICIANS  WANTED: 
Neurologist,  psychiatrist,  internist  to  do  dis- 
ability exams,  4-6  hours  per  v««ek,  flexible 
scheduling.  Ideal  for  senior  residents  or  spe- 
cialists beginning  practice.  SISOQAno.  Call 
RoKcr  310-208-7716. 

SOFTWARE  TESTERS  for  summer.  Responsi- 
ble, energetic,  wAVindows  and  Applications 
knowledge.  SlO-15Av,  DOE.  Resume  to:  Per- 
sonnel, 2029  Century  Park  L  #810,  LA, 
-90067. 

SUMMER  EMPLOYMENT?  Responsible,  ar- 
ticulate indhrlduals  P/T  for  Downtown  deliv- 
ery company.  Great  payl  Drivers  artd  phone, 
persorw>el  needed.  Flexible  hours  to  work  ar- 
ound  your  busy  schedule.  213-749-9009. 

SUMMER  JOBS 

ActivisU  needed  to  work  on  an  initiative 
campaign.  Have  fun,  make  a  differerxx,  earn 
a  paycheckl  $2SO-$6O0/wcek.  310-449- 
5390. 

SUMMER  JOBS 

WORTH  REMEMBERING.  Earn  for  school 
while  being  a  camp  courwelor.  A  (^at 
sumnr>er  job  for  students.  Must  live  in  LA  or 
Ventura  County.  Weekervi  irHerviewing  rx>w. 
Call  818-865-6263. 

SUMMER  JOBS! 

Hiring  now.  5-10  full  and  part  time  jobs 
earning  SlQ^.  Jobs  filled  first-come,  first- 
serve  basis.  Call  310-374-4993. 

SWIM  INSTRUCTORS 

Earn  $10-14Aw.  Spring  and  summer.  West 
LVValley.  Experience  a  plus.  Background 
working  with  children.  Flexible  hours.  Greg 
310-289-7254. 

TELEMARKETER.  In  Beverly  Hills,  looking  for 
student  to  tclemarVet  from  9anrv1 1am.  Good 
pay.  For  appointment  call  Sya  310-859- 
9572,  between  9am-1 1  am. 

TEMiORARY  HELP  WANTED.  Week 
nights/weekends.  Removal  of  nr>edical 
records  in  Santa  Monica  area.  $6AK»ur.  Call 
between  10-4pm  in  Gardena  office  310-327- 
9992.  

TRANSLATOR 

Student  fluent  in  Chinese  for  book  project 
Need  good  tramlation  skills  (Chinese  to  Eng- 
lish). Good  pay.  Set  own  hours.  310-285- 
8616. ^ 

US  GOVT.  JOBS  hiring  now:  lOCs  of  Entry 
level  openings  updated  daily.  Call  toll  free  1- 
800-549  2300,  Ext  #3872. 

US/INT'L  CO. 

presently  operating  in  25  countries.  Expand- 
ing rapidly.  Needs  help  immediately.  P/J 
$500-2,000/mo;  F/T  $2,000-6,00(ymo.  310- 
274.3440.  

WAITERS 

WAITERS/WAITRESSES.    Atlcast    2-yeafs    ex- 
perience in  FrerKh  service,  banquet  facility. 
Must  own  tuxedo.    Call  AvI,  310-47a2821, 
-40anr>-3pm.  10500  Wilshire  Bhrd. ' 

WORK  SUMMER 
YR  ROUND  INCOME 

Sales- Publicly  traded  company.  Develop 
business  with  UCLA  alumni,  foconte  de- 
pendsonyou.  Call  818-379-9957. 

WORK=FUN 

Management.  Intemational  marketirtg  firm 
expanding  in  L.A  area.  Looking  for  people 
who  like  to  travel  and  enjoy  working  with 
people.  3-SK/mo.  potential.  Call  818-447- 
2580. 

WRFTER  NEEDED  for  5-page  autobiography 
and  letter  of  intent.  Prefer  senior  psych  stud- 
ent  or  master's  level.  213-656-8477. 

WRITER'S  EXCHANGE  has  work  (or  creative- 
ly-talented writers.  Paperback  novels,  Non- 
Fiction  Books,  Magazine  articles.  Screen- 
plays. Openings  for  good  irtterns.  310-209- 
0681 .  Vernon. 


32  Career  Opportunities 


32  Career  Opportunities 


Special  UCLA  Discount  with  Ad!  Call  Now! 

BARTENDING 

•  As  seen  on  TV 
•Two  week  training 
•Nationwide  job  placement 
•Earn  $100-$200  daily 

National  Bartendeis  School 

1-800-646-MIXX 

(6499) 
10  So.  Cal.  Locations 


LEAD  ACTRESS 

sought  for  low-budget  independent 
feature  film  to  be  produced  this 
summer  in  San  Francisco. 

*  must  be  18  to  25  yrs 

*  responisible,  mature,  hardworking 

*  available  full  time  in  SF  July  -f  Aug. 

*  should  by  interested  in  Him  career 

*  exp.  helpful  but  not  necessary 

call  415.626.2464  for  information 


BOOKKEEPING 

Medical  records.  Excellent  opportunity  (or 
experience,  supervised  by  CPA.  Computer 
krwwtedge,  reliable,  personable,  seK-moti- 
vated,  skilled,  inlelligenL  Fax  resume:  213- 
342-0876. 

GRADUATING? 

ENVIRONMENTAL  MARKETING  COMPANY 
seeks  individuals  ior  entry- levelAnanager  po- 
sitioTH.  Attitude  more  important  than  experi- 
ence. $3000-500(Vmonth  potential.  818-447- 
7455. 

SEXY  MEN  WANTED.  Hot  guys  (18+  only) 
w/athletic  builds  needed  for  exotic  photos 
and  solo  videos.  Nudity  required.  213-882- 
8037. 


34  Internships 


INTERNS  NEEDED 

Fast  paced  entertainment  Management/Pro- 
duction CO.  seeks  motivated  interrw.  Incred- 
ible industry  exposure,  no  pay.  Credits: 
•Hook,'  Jade,'  'Universal  Soldier.'  Call 
Carol  31 0-44 S- 1608, 

STOCKBROKER  INTERNS:  Prestigious  Brent- 
wood location,  heavy  phone  sales,  experi- 
ence only,  no  pay.  Call  Leslie  at  310-820- 
8222  for  intern  interview. 

XEROX  CORP. 

RECRUITING  interns  NOW.  Need  customer- 
care  specialist,  market-research  interr>s, 
full/part-time  positions  available.  Stipend  of- 
fered. Serxi  resume  to:  Xerox  Corporation, 
Leslie  Ameel,  180  E.Ocean  Blvd.,Suite  224. 
Long  Beach,  CA  90802. 


PAID  INTERNSHIP 

Marketing  Research  Firm 

In  Century  City 

WlM  Wc  Offer: 

tf  Introduction  to  marketing  «nd  msffceting  retearuh 
C^    ExpoMire  to  divene  induslnes 

WiMt  Wc'rt  L«oUa(  Far: 

IT'  Strong  gnl  ind  wriuen  communication  skills 

17  EAjoyi  numiicn 

t^  Deuil-onentation 

K7-  Reliabie 

tr  l5-20houn(week 

(7  Siudenu  with  varied  backgrounds 

10-15  POSITIONS  TO  START  IMMEDIATELY 
CiM  Llcbcnmui  Raacwcli  Wartdwlde 
(31«)  SS3-«SS0 
Atk  for  iMcra  MsMfer 


Interested  in 
Sports  Medicine? 

-  Work  with  national 
calibre  athletes 

-  Work  the  sidelines  of 
UCLA  Football,Baskett)all, 
+  other  sports 

-  Meet  Professional  NATA 
certificalon  requirements 

For  info  contact: 

Sandy  or  Krista 

206-6107 


33  Jobs  Wanted 


PROFESSORSII  EXPERKNCED  FEMALE 
HOUSEStTTER  AVAILABLE.  Will  exchange 
services  for  rent  Looking  to  relocate.  Sum- 
mer ant^  long-term.  PeU  okay.  References. 
303-545-9788 


35  Child  Core  Wanted 


BABYSITTER  WANTED  for  4-yA)  girl.  Re- 
sponsible, creative,  N/S,  WLA,  wim  car.  Oc- 
casional.  310-820-4127. 

BRENTWOOD 

Respcrvible,  caring  live-oU  for  4-yA>  boy. 
Saturdays,  some  weekday  evenings.  Flexible 
hours.  Need  car,  excellent  references.  Long- 
term.  310-820-7847. 

MOTHLR'S  HELPER  for  4yA>  girl  and  lOy^b 
boy.  Near  campus.  Must  drive.  References  re- 
quired.  Hours  flexible.  310-470-4662. 

MOTHER'S  HELPER,  Pacific  Palisades,  for 
childcare  (ages  7-12),  driving,  and  home- 
work. Refererx:es  arxJ  orv going  commitment 
Monday,  Wednesday  aflemoora.  SMxHir. 
310-204-1666  ext.32a. 

MUSIC  LOVER 

P/T  care  for  1 1  year  old  music  loving  boy. 
Mid-June  through  mid-August.  Must  have 
own  car.  Bel- Air  area.  310-271  -2950. 

NANNY/MOTHERS  HELPER.  1  -2  daysAveck. 
Occasional  evenings.  Entertain  1-year  okl 
boy  in  Pacific  Palisades.  Experienced  only 
please.  Call  Leslie:  310-454-6690 

Reliable,  honest  person  to  spend  5- 7pm  M-F 
with  S  year  old  in  Santa  Monica.  Prefer  stud- 
ent with  transportation.  Refs.  Ois  310-398- 
4132. 

ROOM/BATH  IN  HOME.  POSSIBLE  SALARY 
offered,  female  student.  Approximately 
lOhrs/week.  1  5- year  old  girl,  4-7pm.week- 
days.  Schedule  flexible.  Live-out  also  possi- 
ble:21 3-61 3-2805. 

SUMMER  AND  BEYOND  JOB...  Looking  fcv 
male  and  female  lor  childcare  pasition(s)  this 
summer  at  our  home  (Westside).  Two  kids 
(13  and  8).  Schedule  varies.  Must  be  oulgo- 
Ing  and  athletic  Call  Martha  3ia27S-ai93. 
SUMMER  CHLDCARE  NEEDED.  AAwnoorw 
and  evenings.  M-Th.  1S-20  hours/wcek. 
Above  Fox  Hills  Mall.  Transportation,  refer- 
ences required.  Call  Susan  or  M»1c31 0-641 - 
5237. 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


1-MINUTETOUCLA 

WESTWOOD  $450-11 295.  Studk^l  bdnV2- 
bdrm.  fumishct^jnfumlshcd,  pool,  laundry, 
no  pets,  no  parldr^  l-year  fease.  310-824- 
3000. 

2.BDRM/$635 

SHERMAN  OAKS  AD).  C»tfen  ^A.  Hiae 
kitchen.  Quiet.  6-unit  Newly  paintad,  cm- 
peted.  1/2-btock  busses.  Near  marketa,  km^ 
wrays:  818-399-9610 

3-bd/2-ba,$960/mo- 

WLA.  Conventoni  to  campus,  quiet,  newty 
painlMi.  laundry,  bright.  AvailaMe  bmw- 
dialely.  11521  Rochester  Awe.  Infantw. 
tlonAipen  houM,  call  310-476.2317. 

424  LANDFAIR 

WESTWOOD,  NEXT  TO  UCLA.  2-3  b«l- 
room  apaitmonls  available  for  summet/falt. 
Hardwood  floofs,  balconies,  laundry  rooivv 
»»imming  pool.  Call  310-459-1200. 

AFFORDABLE  APT. 

PALMS.  $47S-slngle,  $5751 -bedroom.  R*. 
fridgeralor.  Move,  disposal,  AX.  pool.  pvfc. 
Ing,  laundry.  Open  house  Salunlay/Suriday  1- 
5pm.  10136  NattonalBhd.  310-^36-1413. 

AMAZING  DEAL 

WLA.  1629  Brockton.  Strifes  $530.  New 
appliances,  carpet,  vertical-blinds.  c^>fe 
ready,  gated.  Good  student  discount  on  p»fc. 
ing.  310477-0112. 

BEVERLY  HUS  ADJ.  1&2-BEOROOMS 
$725-$a95.  SOME  W/HARDWOOO 
FLOORS.  ONLY  1/2  BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS. 
ASK  ABOLJT  BIG  BONUSIII  310-839-6294. 

BEVERLY  HILLS 

CHARMING  country  French  2-bdrm  apart- 
ment. Hardwood  floors,  swirrwnlng  pool,  and 
much  more.  S1100.  310-276-1671. 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


LUXURY  LIVING  AT  STUDENT  PRICES 


RESERVE  YOUR  APARTMENT 


[iW 


^  UP  TO 

2  STUDENTS 

3  STUDENTS 

,,.0  6fe0P00^A 

'  UP  TO 

5  STUDENTS 

ROOFTOP  SUNDECK  •  JACUZJI 

FITNESS  CENTER  •  SAUrgA  ■  BBQ 

■    '  lED  PARKtNG  (EXTRA  SPACtS  AVAIL  ) 

CENTRAL  AIR  HEAT  •  EXTRA  LARGE  PATIO 

INDIVIDUAL  APT   ALARM  SYSTEMS 

24HR   STUDY  ROOM  •ON-SITE  LAUNDRY 


3  BLOCKS  TO  CAMPUS 
FREE  ROOMMATE  LOCATION  SERVICE 


824-9691 


BRENTWOOD  ADI 

Bright  spacioui  upper  bachelor.  All  utilities 
paid  for  includir^  laundry  facilities.  $449. 
310-312-0265. 

BRENTWOOD  AOj.  1-milc  to  campus.  Lvge 
single.  $625.  available  June  7lh.  Larg0  1. 
bdrm.  $735.  available  June  21  sL  1235  Feder- 
al  Ave.  310-477-7237. 

CLOSE  TO  CAMPUS 

Baorr  and  OHIO.  l-bdrms  available, 
$620.  Verticals  and  covered-parking,  laurv 
dry,  no  pete,  3 10-477-33 16. 

CLOSE  TaCAMPUS 

WESTWOOD.  Spacious  and  sunny  3-bdrm, 
2-bath  apartment  wAata  ofcloact  space.  414 
Landfair.  $1750.  310-276-1671. 

EAST  OF  VILLAGE 

Larp  2-bdrnV2-ba.  1/2-block  to  campus. 
Cale<i-entry  and  2-car  parking  large  closet, 
dishwasher,  microwave.  No  pets.  $129S&up. 
310-206-237^. 

LARGE  BACHELOR 

MAR  VISTA.  $400.  Large  bachelor  apart- 
ment (>iiet  neighborhood,  with  security, 
small  kitchen  vnAefrigeralor,  no  sink,  cable 
ready,  utilities  included.  310-397-6057. 

MAKE  A  DEAL!! 

WLA/PALMS.  Sir^le  apartment.  $550.  Clean, 
large  pod,  convenient  to  shopping  and 
UCL^  310-204-4332. 

MAR  VISTA,  $870.  2-becV2-balh.  Newer,  2- 
story,  custom  townhome.  fireplace,  gated  ga- 
rage, unit  alarm.  Open  7-day^-5.  12741 
Mitchell.  310-391 -1076. 

MAR  VISTA.  $870.  2-bedroom/2  bath.  New- 
er, 2-story  custom  townhouse.  Gated  garage, 
unit  alarm,  fireplace.  Open  7-day^-5. 
12741  MitcheM.  310-391-1076. 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


NEAR  SCHOOL 

BRENTWOOD,  11675  Dvlir^ton.  2-bed- 
rooms/2-baths  from  $1100  artd  up.  310-410- 
1499.  31 0-671 -BSTO. 

PALMS  $575 

l-bdmVI-ba,  large  upper  quiet  unit 
Refrigerator,  ttove,  parking,  laundry.  3219 
Bagley.  310-206-9975.  day.  213^76-0371, 

evening. 

PALMS  $595,  1 -bedroom  security  building, 
very  quiet,  all  appliances.  Corrvenient  to 
can^pus.  Security  deposit  $100.  A/C,  laundry. 
310-837-7061. '' 

PALMS 

1-bdnn.  $650.  Large,  bright,  upper,  walk-In 
closet  AK.  2-car  parking.  Pete  okay.  Days, 
310-273-7598.  Evenings,  310-266-0980. 

PALMS  371 7CARDIFF 

HUGE,  1-BED,  $650.  BALCONY,  FIRE- 
PLACE,  EXTRA  CLOSET,  ALL  AMENITIES, 
GATED,  NEWER  BUILDING,  QUIET.  13- 
MIN  TO  UCLA,  NEAR  THE  10  AND  405. 
310-836-7146  OR  310-838-0131.      

PALMS  SHARP  BACHELOR.  $375.  Single, 
$475.  Frig,  stove,  bright,  cozy,  laundry.  Close 
to  UCLA.  3351  Vinton.  No  pete.  310-558- 

3133 

PALA«-2.BECV1-BATH  CONDO.  STOVE, 
dishwasher.  AK.  balcony,  security  building 
and  parking.  10-minutes  firom  campus. 
$7S(ymonth.  Don.  310-63&9962,  310-838- 
1600X-6414. ^ 

PALMS.  $1200.  3bdmV3ba.  Newer  building, 
alarm,  gated  garage,  air.  Blue  Bus  #12  runs 
from  apt  door  to  UCLA.  10737  Palms.  Man- 
ager   flO.     310-838-5039.     310-785-8539 

(pgr).  Avail.  W\ . 

PALMS.  $995.  2.bed/2-bath.  custom  town- 
home.  Fireplace,  balcony,  gated  garage, 
alarm  In  unit  3614  Faris  Dr.  310-391-1076, 
837-0906. 

PALMS.  $995,  2-be4/2-bath,  custom  town- 
home,  fireplace,  balcony,  gated  garage, 
alarm  in  unit  3614  Faris  Dr.  310-391-1076, 
837-0906. 

PALMS.  $995.  2-bed^-bath,  custom  town- 
home,  fireplace,  balcony,  gated  gyage, 
alarm  in  unit  3614  Faris  Dr.  310-391-1076, 
837-0906.  

PALMS.  Discounted  apartments.  Ibdrm- 
$550,  2bdrnVlba-  $725.  bachelor  apart- 
ments- $425.  Minutes  to  Century  City  arwi 
Westwood.  3264  Overland.  310-837-3013. 


sPEaflcauiR 

Split-level  single  / 1 


•Muna 
•balconies 


Singles  and 
I  Bdrm 
starting 

jtse;? 


'  uU^ready 
^«  fitness  cenlef 
'•turmshed  units 
available 


•across  from  UCIA 

Utilities  paid  for  select  units 

L  Assigned  gated  parking  included 
535Gaylcy     (310)208-381 


8 


MAR  VISTA.  $550.  Bright  ,  spacious  Ibdrm 
upper.  Appliances,  parking,  laundry.  1 5  min. 
to  UCLA.  310-397-8058. 

MAR  VISTA.  1-BDRM  upper,  $S>S  w/1- 
fTwnth  free.  New  carpet,  paint.  appllarKies, 
immaculate,  no  pete,  N/5.  310-  836-5567 


PALMS/WLA. 

1 -bedroom,  2-bedroom,  3-bedroom,  from 
$550  up.  Bright,  quiet  carpet/drapes, 
stoveAefrigerator,  parking.  Ck)se  to  bus,  ftce- 
ways,  shopping.  No  pete.  310-479-8099. 

PALMS:  SINGLE&IBD 

Single,  $495.  Ibdrm,  $595.  1  month  free 
rent  Appliances,  no  pete.  Call  9»n-7pm  310- 
837-4196.  Ask  far  manager. 

Professional  Bidg 

WESTWOOD-2-BED/2-BATH,  BEAOTIFUL 
PARK  VIEW,  balcony,  large-bedrooms,  walk- 
in  ckisete,  full-an'>enities,  rooftop-pool/jacuz- 
ai.  Ready  move-in.  $1350.  Call  appoint- 
ment:  1 380  Veter»i  310-477-5108. 


Daily  Bruin  ClaMNM 


49  Apartments  tor  Rent 


GAYLEY  TOWERS 


Are  you  tired  of  walklr^  all  over  town  In  search  of  one 
nice,  clean  .reasonably  priced  apartment? 

At  Gayley  Towers  we  will  provide  you  with  parking  and 
refreshments  while  you  view  our  beautiful  apartment 
homes.    One  look  will  show  you  the  difference  a 
professional  staff  can  make. 

We  have  only  a  few  Singles  w/  Lofts  left,  starting  at 
$900.   We  are  offering  a  GREAT  move-In  special  with  a 
one  ymmr  lease. 

Roonrwnate  refenral  service  available.   Call  or  come  by: 

(310)  8t4-M3«  /  MS  QtMIf  HIL 


'**  MAR  VISTA  •" 

2B0.  2BA.  2  STORY 

CUSTOM  TOWNHOMES, 

GATED  GARAGE,  CENTRAL  AIR, 

FIREPLACE.  UNIT  ALARM 

*  11748  COURTLEIGH  DR.  $845 

*  PALMS  * 

2  BD,  2BA  CUSTOM  TOWNHOME, 

FIREPLACE,  BALCONY,  GATED 

GARAGE,  ALARM  IN  UNIT 

♦  3614  FARIS  DR.  $995 

^   CALL  (310)  391-1078 

/-,<         


TO  SEE  THE 
LOVELY  APARTMENTS 


WESTWOOD  VILLAGE 

Enormous  apartments  with  dining 
room,  balcony,  fireplace,  bit-ins 
Pool,  gated  subterranean  parking, 
FREE  CABLE  TV. 

I  Bedroom/ 1  Bath from  $ .  800 

2Bedroom/2Bath from  $1,300 

691  LEVERING  AVENUE 
(310)  208-3647 


Barrington 
Townhouse 

*Fine  Brentwood  Location 
*2  bed/2  bath  $1275 
♦Close  to  UCLA 
♦Swimming  pool 
♦Gated  Parking 
♦Laundry  facilities 
♦Central  air  conditioning 
♦Roommates  accepted 

Mgr:  (310)  471-2498 
330  S.  Barrington  Ave. 
Brentwood,  CA  90049 


SHERMAN  OAKS 

$735.  Gated,  2-be<ir2-bath,  central  air,  dith- 
wather,  fireplace.  Ai»o  vngit,  $450,  13406 
Moorpark  St.  818-907-9237  or  818-222- 
8298. 

SINGLES  &  BACHS 

WESTWOOO.  $475-$780.  Overlooks  Weil- 
wood  Park.  Clean,  quiet  Pool,  patio,  gated- 
parking,  entry-syitem.  Available  immediale- 
ly-june,  )uly,  Augu»L  Tern  310-477-6352. 

SUMMER  MADNESS 

WESTWOOD.  $600-wjmmer.1bdfm/2bath. 
$1 195-fall,  2bdmV2bath.  Walk  to  UCLA  and 
village.  Quiet  vnall  buiUing  with  tecurily 
parking.  Call  between  9am  and  7pm  (or  an 
appointment.  310-208-4835.  519  Clenrock 
Avenue. 

UNIQUE 

WESTWOOD/CENTURY  CITY.  Lvge,  »pa- 
ciout  tingles.  Starting  at  $60(ymonth.  Air, 
Pool,  5-minute*  IXIA.  Ple»c  Call  Pamela 
310-474-5700. 

WALK  TO  UCLA! 

Westwood.  Private/quiet  1 -bedroom.  Secure, 
gated  parking,  pool,  sauna,  rec  room. 
$1035/month.  Meal  for  prolessional/grad 
student.  310-824-2888. 

WEST  L.A. 

Large  unfurnished  one-bdrm  $615.  Mini 
blinds,  ceiling  fans,  slov^efrigprator,  new 
paint.  UCLA  bus  line.  3637  Sepulveda  Blvd 
Apt.  §5.  (Two  blocks  north  of  Venice  Blvd) 
310-390-5065. 


WEST  LA 

LARGE,  BRIGHT,  Ibdrm.  $795.  Security 
buiWing,  gated  parking,  all  appliances,  AK, 
balcony,  pets  ok.  310-724-6169,  310-478- 
7001  (after  5om). 

WEST  LA 

LARGE  2BD/2BA.  $865.  Large  single  avail- 
able, $490.  Swimming  pool  and  gated  park- 
ing. 1700  South  Bundy.  310-276-1671  or 
310-207-3878. ^_ 

WEST  LA 

Single,  $595.  1 -person,  no  peU.  Full  kitchen. 
Carpets,  blirMk,  parking,  laurviry,  2-miles 
UCLA.  By    ,■"    appointment.  11321 

MassachuietU.  310-477-8750. 

WEST  LA.  10  minutes  to  UCLA,  big  &  bright 
Low  move-in.  2  bdrm/2-bth.  Single  $695  & 
up.  WASHER/DRYER,  W.B.  fireplace,  sec. 
alarm,  ROOFTOP  SPA.  11221  Richland. 
478-3990.  

WESTWOOD 

3-MINUTE  WALK  TO  CAMPUS,  swurNy 
buikJing,  high-ceiling,  A^,  fireplace,  Inlv. 
com,  g««d  lariflB,  no  pett.  Buhahrhin- 
flimir 


Thursday,  June  1, 1995    33 


49  Apartments  tor  Rent 


WEST  LA.  Single  apartment  at  1640  Colby 
Ave.#7.  UUIHy  included  in  rent  of  $575.  Call 
310-477-2696. 


gl^ingl*4-loV2. 
310-2084)732. 


SSSO-S1200. 


,:ZTgIIIITim!T»TTT»IIIgTyrj 


Summer/Fall 
Housing 

Fall  min.  $400  per  month 
Summer  $4 15  per  session 
(Women  only) 
824  Hilgard 


„     (310)  208-0906     ,, 


WESTWOOD 

Single,  $675.  Bright,  large.  Great  location,  2 
bl<Kks  UCLA.  1  car  parking.  Available  June 
18.  Days,  310-273-7598.  Evenings,  310-286- 
0980. 

WESTWOOO  BACHaOR.  Steps  f^om  UCLA, 
spacious,  hardwood  floors,  brick  fireplace, 
walk-In  ckxet,  great  view,  laurviry.  $600  in- 
cludes  all  utilities.  310-279-1887. 

WESTWOOD 

Summer  housirtg.  522  LaiKifair.  $60(Vmo. 
Double  occupancy.  Includes  cable,  gas,  wa- 
ter, trash.  Call  Keith,  310-794-371 1  or  Kerim, 
310-824-0757. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE.  WALK  TO  UCLA. 
Gated  parking.  Bachekirs  $5S0,  Ibdnrn- 
$850. 10944  Strathmoie.  (310)208-3945. 

WESTWOOD 

Sunny,  fully-equipped,  single  apartmento 
available.  HaidvMKid  floors,  parking  w»h- 
er/dryer,  $600-625i/imo.,  621  MkKalc,  310- 
475-8121. . 

WESTWOOO  VILLAGE  MtDVALE  N.  OF 
LEVERING.  EXTRA  LARGE  U2-BDRMS, 
BALCONY.  DINING  ROOM,  3  CAR  PARK- 
ING, CHARMING,  GARDEN  APTS.  310- 
839-6294. 

WESTWOOO.  1515  BEVERLY  GLEN. 
$99S/mo.  2-bedroonV2-bath,  Upper,  new 
carpet,  sharp.  310459-6830. 

WESTWOOO.  2-bdmV2-bth.  Spackxjs,  rec 
room,  pool,  laurviry,  parkirt^  security,  high 
ceiling,  nice  view.  Available  June  or  Seplem- 

ber.  $12001350.  310312-1217. 

WESTWOOD.  2bedroonrV2bath.  $950  AND 
UP.  TILE  KITCHEN,  STEPDOWN  LIVING 
ROOM.  UNUSUAL  CHARM.  1-1/2  MILE  TO 
UCLA.310-839-6294." 

WESTWOOD.  Chiming,  quiet  Ivge  studk>, 
$740.  utilities  included  Full  kitcherVbath. 
Hardwood  floors,  patk),  parking,  laundry.  5- 
minutes  UCLA.  310824-3911. 

WESTWOOD.  DELUXE  1-8EORM.  10- 
MINUTE  WALK  TO  UCLA.  VIEW  APAR- 
TMENT. QUET  BUILDING.  AVAILABLE 
NOW.  $900.  1 1068  OPHIR  OR.  CALL  31 0 
208-8881.310208^2655. 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


WESTWOOO/South  of  Wilshire.  $495Ano. 
Separate  studio  aparXmert  deladwd  from 
house  w/separate  entrance.  Female  preferred. 
Must  like  kkis  and  dons.  310-441-9099. 

WESTWOOD:  LEVERING  AVENUE. 
Bacheky  apartment.  $525.  Avail^e.  310- 
206-5757. 

WLA 

$600.  Butler  and  S«ita  Monka  Blvd.  1  -bed- 
room, kitcheiVdining,  stov^efrigerator,'park- 
ing,  laundry,  2-miles  from  UCLA,  blue  bus. 
Convenient  locatiorv  310-452-3622. 

WLA  LARGE  2BDRM 

WLA.  $800  aind  up.  Large  2bdrm  -t^l  3/4 
bath.  Seperate  dining  roorn.  No  pets.  818- 
703-8248. _V 

WLA  1-BDRM 

$62S/month.  Move-in  borHiS,  first  month  free. 
Good  location,  parking,  laurxiry  room, 
stove/fridge,  security  building.  1530'  Gran- 
ville.   310453-4009. 


•COMPLETELY  REMODELED* 

LARGE  UNITS 
PICO/ROBERTSON  AREA 
1,2  &3  BDR^IS  9  $550,  $750,  $950 
,   310-657-8756  ANNE 


ki:i;k)\  TowiRs 

515  KlIIihi  Ave. 


SINGLES/  ONE  &  TWO  BDRMS. 

POOL/  JACUZZI/  REC  RA^  RRE 

PLACE/  WALK  IN  CLOSET/ 

FULL  KITCHEN/  BALCONY/ 

GATED  GARAGE/  CONTROLLED 

ACCESS/ GA.S  &  WATER  PAID 

SUMMER/ FALL 
(310)208-1976 
WALK  TO  UCLA 


AVESTWOOO.  Taking  reservaliofw  for  sum- 
mer  and  fall.  2-bcd^-bath,  all  appli^ices, 
swimming  poo(/jacuxzi,  walk  to  UCLA. 
$1 200 1 400.  Call  31 0-824-0633. 

WESTWOOO.  Walk  to  UCLA  from  quiet  resi- 
dential street  2-bdrm  4dcn,  ifMckxa.  h»d- 
wood  floors,  all  kitchen  appliances,  laundry, 
parkin)^,  $1400.  310279-1887 

WESTWOOO.  Walk  to  UCLA.  Large  2- 
bdmV2-bath.  From  $  1250-1 4 StWmonth.  Re- 
frigerator, stove,  A^,  fireplace,  gated  pok- 
ing, rooftop  spa.  sun  deck.  512  Veteran.  310 
206-2655. 


WLA 

Special  move-in  rales,  2-bedroom,  AK.  fire- 
place, gated-parking  and  entry  in  quiet-build- 
ing IS-min  from  UCLA  or  SMC.  3414  Jas- 
mine.  Call  for  details  310836-1360. 

WLArl-bed  $800850,  Single  $635.  Security 
building,  parking,  air,  pool,  laundry,  1/2-mile 
to  UCLA,  close  to  bus.  1 450  MIdvale.  31 0 
391-2874. 

WLA-MELROSE  PLACE? 

WLA  Hu^  2-bdrnV2-balh,  $950;  large 
bachelor  $499.  Swimming  pool,  surtdeck, 
laundry,  barbecue,  appliances.  Melrose  Place 
look-alikel  1621  Westgate.  310-820-1121. 

WLA.  $81S/month.  2-bedroonVl -bath  up- 
per, nice  view,  rvxth  of  Santa  Monica.  Close 
to  UCLA,  shopping.  Bright,  nice  neighbor- 
hood, greenery.  Stove,  refrigerator,  balcony, 
new  decor.  Laundry,  parking.  1 444  Barry  §S. 
310-264-0678. 

WLA.  $45(Vmo,  bachekx  near  Santa  Moni- 
ca/Bundy.  Carpels,  drapes,  refrigerator,  laun- 
dry, no  pets.  Available  Jur>e  1st.  310822- 
6487. 

WLA.  $950.  Upper,  2-bdrm/l.S-balh,  securi- 
ty, pool,  balcony,  no  pets.  South  of  Wilshirr.— 
west  of  Sepulveda.   15(X>  Purdue  Ave.  31 0 
575-4527/310204-0472. 

WLA.  BACHELOR  $475.  Ck»e  to  campui. 
pool,  laurxlry.  refrigerator,  clean.  1330  S. 
Barrington.  Days:  310-451-0693,  evenings: 
310-473  4989. 

WLA.  Near  UCLA/Buses.  $65a  Ibdrm. 
$750  2bdrm.  Range,  refrigerator,  laurxiry. 
Quiet  neighborhood.  1 1  741  W.  Washington 
Blvd..  310-390-9829. 

WLA.  Unfurnished  3-bedroom/2-bath.  4-c» 
port,  washer/dryer,  built-in  kitchen,  car- 
pel/drapes. S120(Vmonth  1730  Brockton 
Ave.  Call  George.  310826-4776. 

WLA.$1350.  Spacious,  newer  apartment, 
penthouse  front-unit,  2-bdrnV2-bath,  wet-bar, 
fireplace,  microwave,  washer/dryer  in  unit, 
high-ceiling  spa,  security.  1815  Puroue  Ave. 
310  479-5279/310204-0472. 

WSTWD  SINGLE 

One-minute  to  UCLA.  SINGLE,  $475-$62S. 
Furnished,  unfurnished,  laur>dry,  pool.  Park- 
ing $60/mo.  310208-2820. 


50  Apartments,  Furnishe<d 


MAR  VIST\  $50O$60(VVnonth.  Ask  about 
free  rent.  Attractive,  singlc/1 -bdrm.  Large, 
pool,  patio,  barbecue  area.  Quiet  buikiing. 

3748  kiglewDod  Blvd.  310398-8579. 

WESTWOOD.  $895.  Extra  largp  1  bedroom, 
walk  to  school  artd  village.  Available  July  2. 
729  Gayley.  31O206-8798. 

WESTWOOO.  Large  single,  $725,  walk  to 
school  and  village.  Available  Jur>e  21st.  667- 
669  Levering  Ave.  310-206-3215. 

WLA-$57SAno.      Ask      about      free     >enL 

Attractive  singles.  Near  LXTLA/VA.  Ideal  for 
studenU.  Suitable  for  two.  Quiet  buikiing. 
1525  Sawtelle  Bl.  310477-4832. 


51  Apartments,  Unfum 


MOVE-IN  SPECIAL 

CHEVKDT  HILLS  ADJACENT.  $895.  Close  to 
campus.  Large  2-bdrnV2-ba  in  security  build- 
ing. Fully  k>aded,  all  amenities.  31083^ 
6007  or  310-376-8794. 

WLA- $895.  2  BED/SUNNY  UPPER.  CLOSE 
to  UCLA.  Gated,  south  facing  balcony,  new 
carpel/paint.   Brockton.  310190.4^10 


4 


WESTWOOO.     Wilshire     high-rise.     2-bed 
rooms/2  bath.  24-hour  security  and  doorman. 
Pool.   view.    Walk  to    Med  Center/Campus. 
P«i    negotiable.     $  1 1 5(Vimonth.     310-47S- 
4191cxt1  or  818-355-0624. 

WESTWOOO/BEVMIUS/CENTURV  CFTY  ad- 
jacent. PHme  focation.  2-bedroom  $990. 
near  UCLA^Mnes/DfTicc^nall.  Large,  beauti- 
ful, carpeU,  appliances,  laurwlry,  bright,  din- 
ing, balcony,  private^garage.  quiet-bMihlirw. 
310-474-117? 

WESTWOO0i«>RIME.  Acran  UdK  Con- 
trolled  ent/yAwrking,  Full  kitchen.  1-bdrmt. 
$800-900,  2-bdrms,  $1200  1300.  TAingres 
ervationt  for  summer  and  fall.  44 S  Landfair. 
310-624.1969. 


WLA.  1  BEDROOM.  Spacious,  quiet,  laurv 
dry,  secure  buikiing.  $62CyWK)nth  4  security 
deposit.  1 161 1  fowa  Ave.  Call  310-826-0067 
before  10pm.  Must  Seel 

WLA.  2-BEOROOM.  quiet.  $895.  Buih-in, 
pool.  Clow  to  LfCLA.  Nice  tenants.  Resident 
ManaRcr.  3ia477-99S5. 


52  Apartments  to  Shiare 


$425  PALMS 

Own  roorMMth  in  2-bec^2-bath  ^Mrtmenl. 
All  anwnities  irKluded.  including  parking. 
$425Ano.  ♦  security  deposit  Call  Ken  3ia 
81 5-9497. 

BEV  CTR/MELROSE 

Own  room  and  bath  in  hjmished  2-bdnTV2- 
balh  charming  duplex,  focludet  gas,  electric, 
laundry,  cable.  Long^ort^erm.  $525.  211- 
65S-17S6. 


34    Thufsday,  June  1, 1395 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


49  Apartnnents  for  Rent 


49  Apartments  (or  Rent 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


Summertime 


1 


And  the  living  is  easy 


It  Is  time  to  start  thinking  about  the  summer  and  planning 
for  the  fall.  As  usual,  having  a  good  time  is  essential.  That 
is  why  we  go  out  of  our  way  to  make  this  not  only 
possiole,  but  easy,  with  six  Westwood  locations  to  choose 
from,  conveniently  located  just  a  two  to  three  block  walk  to 
the  village... movies,  restaurants,  and  hot  summer  nights. 
We  also  offer  such  luxuries  as  sundecks,  pools,  rooftop 
spas,  fitness  rooms,  big  screen  TVs  and  study  lounges. 
Give  us  a  call  to  find  out  all  we  have  to  offer! 

O  Midvcle  Plczo  II,  527  Midvale  Avenue,  Doniela,  208-4868 

0  Midvale  Plaza  I,  540  Midvale  Avenue,  Marie,  208-0064 

0  Kelton  Plaza,  430  Kelton  Avenue,  Susona,  824-7409 

O  Wellworth  Plaza  I  &  II,  10983  WeliwoTth  Avenue,  Graciella,  479-6205 

©  El  Greco  Apartments,  1030  Tiverton  (single  units  only),  Gini,  824-0463 

Summer  Sublets  and  Roommates  Available 


52  Apartments  to  Stiare 


BRCNTWOOO  NEW  3B0  luxury  condo, 
Hardvwood  floors,  own  bedroom,  water,  gas. 
Laundry,  parking  phoneline.  Walking  dis- 
tance \o  Mezzaluna.  Starbucks,  Cheesecake 
Factory!  S475/mo.  11906  Corham  Ave  i1. 
(310)B20-5937. - 

MAR  VISTA.  Share  2-f2  apartment,  own  bed 
and  bath,  parking,  laundry,  security, 
S362^^1/2utility,  call  Monie  310-391 -7753. 

SANTA  MONICA.  Female  gradAaculty  to 
share  bright/airy  2-bdm^.  Hardwood  floors, 
planl-rilled  balcony.  $550  plus  1/2  utilities. 
Avail,  luly  1. 110-453-6682. 

WESTSIDE/5ANTA  MONICA^UIFf,  N/S 
couple  seeks  apartment  to  share  or  room  for 
rent.   310-442-9510. 

WISTWOOD.  2  rooms  available  in  3  bdrm, 
2.5-bth.  N/S  females.  S500  deposit.  $480 
/$515.  Gated  parking  laundry,  pets  ok.  310- 
475-4745. 

WESTWOOD.  BEAUTIFUL  2-bcdroonV1  - 
bath,  hardwood  floors.  Fireplace,  parking. 
$550  4-  $600  deposit.  Move-in  July  1 .  Prefer 
K^  graduate-student,  rcsporYsible,  very  neat, 
to  share  with  professional  female.  Julia  310- 
208-0995. 

WIM  5  minutes  to  UCLA.  1  bd  in  a  2bd/1  ba 
apartment,  spacious,  carpeted  security, 
$387/nno.  Nonsmoking  female  only,  Avail- 
able  7/1.310-473-9008. 

WLA  Huge  bedroom  available  7/1  (flex),  in 
2bd  apartment,  lots  of  character,  grad  student 
apl-rrale,   IS-min.  lo  UCLA,  safe.  $42SAno. 

310  268-1510. . 

WLA.  Own  room  in  spacioui  2-bdmVI-ba. 
Clean,  parking  buses,  courtyard,  secured 
building,  laurxiry.  Have  caL  N/S  female. 
$4S(Vmonth  -Kleposit.  Available  June  19. 
310-479-6166. 


53  Roommates 


BEVERLY  HM.LS,  Free  rent  in  eMchange  fcx 
minor  housekeepir>g  and  chores.  Female  pre- 
ferred.  310^289-1404  leave  mesaage. 

CULVER  CFFY.  Near  WLA  College.  SccurHy, 
carport,  poo),  available  ^ .  $44Q^mo.  N/S  fe- 
male Bcuin  fan  preferred.  Michael,  310-837- 

5496. 

HILCARD  AVL  Summer  and  Fall,  fcmate 
students.  Large  house,  rooms  to  share,  T.V., 
kitchen  laundry,  housekeeper.  Mn..  Sdat 
310-208^8931. 

MAR  VISTA-LARCE  2-BEO/2-BATH  apart- 
ment. Fully  equipped  kitchen,  furnished  liv- 
ir>g  room,  large  palio,  security  parking.  For 
more  Info:  310-479-1765,  Roberta. 

NEED  RMMATE  NOW 

LISTEN  TO  ROOMMATl  ADS-  Of*.INL 
Roommate  Services:  90O4I44-7666.  1.a9/.89 
tor  availabfe  roommalc*  alio.  Imy  ilttingi, 
your  artal 

SANTA  MONICA.  Nor^  of  WlWiIre,  mm 
beach.  Fcmafe  roommate  wanted.  3-bdrm, 
canv'***ly  rwnodefed  w^AyligN.  Own  battv 
w>om.  phone  llna.  SSSO.  310-451-4041. 

SM.  Condo  lo  ihar*,  Cfvai  far  mutk  lov«r. 
Own  (urrtishad  bdmt  «wi^iano,  private  bath. 
OoM  to  avcrything  SSSQ^mo,  ind.  uUIHica. 
310.829-4867. 


53  Roommates 


SEARCH  VV/ME! 

N/S  Female  wanted  lo  join  me  in  apartment- 
search.  Need  place  starting  mid-June.  WLA 
area.  2-bedroonV2-bath.  Karen,  310-209- 
1S40. 

WEST  LA.  Roommate  wanted.  Own  bedrcxxn 
in  2-bdrrTVI -bath  apartment  Parking,  laurv 
dry,  near  LKXA.  $40Of1/2utilities.  310-268- 
9143. 

WESTWOOO.  Own  room  in  big,  surwiy,  2- 
bedroonVI -bath  apartment  w/Tmall  yard. 
Laur>dry,  parking,  1-mije  from  campus. 
$55(ymonth.   310-470-4140.  Available  now. 

WESTWOOO.  Roommate  wanted.  Own 
roorrVbath,  nice  place,  very  close  to  UCLA, 
good  deal  for  right  person.  Short-term  OK. 
310-209-0968. 

WESTWOOD.  Share  2bd/2ba  apartment  w/2 
clean  N/S  females  and  cat  (or  summer  or 
longer.  Quiet  security  building  DW,  A/C. 
pool,  street  parking.  2/$350  or  own  room 
$650(4depasiO.  Availabfe  ^0.  Danfelfe 
310-209-6065. 

WESTWOOO.  Sh»e  Ivge  room  in 
2BdmV2Ba.  Walk-in  ckxet,  balcony,  Jacuzzi, 
laurviry,  parking,  etc.  $36Si/montKfutilitio. 
310-20&2369,  Amvula.  Avaiilabie  now-Ap- 
KUX31. 

WESTWOOO.  Share  spacious  IbdmVlbath 
apartnr>ent  in  University  apartments.  Security, 
A/C,  furnished.  Female.  $437.S(ymo.  Avail- 
able rww.  Close  to  Campus  Express.  310- 
208-1865.  

WLA,  quiet  building  near  UCLA,  prefer  N/S 
female  professional/grad  student  Share  3- 
bedroom  apartment,  own  room,  share  bath, 
$36fl^mo.»1/3  utilities.  310-475-8762. 

WLA-ROOMMATE  SHARE  BEDROOM  in  2- 
bed  dupfex  with  2  mafes.  SM.  Bhrd  and 
Bundy  Dr.  Parking.  $240+depo»it.  310- 
285  4678.  3ia442  0032. 

WLA.  Share  2-bedroom  apartment,  private 
bath.  $425-HJtilities.  Non-smoking  must  be 
clean.  Quiet-area.  Near  UCLA.  Availabfe  Im- 
mediately. Cated-iecurity.  310-559-5274. 


54  Room  for  Rent 


$325/Mo.  MAR  VISTA 

Furnished  roomAhare  bath  in  home.  Separate 
enuarKc.  Kitchen/laundry  facilities.  Pet-lover, 
N/S,  responsibfe.  Near  buslines.  Small-in- 
come poMibility.  310-391-1113. 

$445  WESTWOOD 

Walk  to  UCLA.  Huge,  sunny  room,  beauti&il- 
ly  furnished,  laur>dry,  large  dotct  Yard.  Park- 
ing, kitchen,  MALE.  Availabfe  now.  310-47S- 
4517. 

BEVERLY  CENTER  AREA.  Room  for  rent 
w/kilchen,  living  room  privifedges.  Share 
large  bathroom.  Quiet,  parking  facilities.  No 
smokinc  $39(ymo.  21 3-658-6463. 

BEVERLY  HILLS 

Oivn  room  In  2-bedroom  apartment  Femafe. 
Excellent  area.  Near  transports  ion. 
S45(ybionth.  Parkint.  310858-6008. 


54  Room  for  Rent 


BEVERLY  HILLS-Cuest  room  w/private  en- 
trance, quiet,  charming  canyon  setlir>g.  Re- 
frigerator, cabfe  tv.,  utilities  includecT  N/S. 
$40C^no.  Motorcycfe/tmall  car  preferred. 
310-273-4505. 

BEVERLYWOOD-AOJ.  Seeking  grad  student 
Share  pretty  house.  Private  entrartce,  fur- 
nished, facing  garden,  use  of  home,  hottub. 
On-street  parking.  Cats.  S60afutilities.310- 
839-4874. 

BRENTWOOD  LUXURY.  Huge  private  bath- 
room. Furnished,  mini-kitchen,  private  er>- 
trance,  hardwood  floors,  cable,  near  bus  and 
campus.  Easy  parking.  N/5.  310-472-4419. 

BRENTWOOD.  Cute,  comfortabfe  apartment. 
Room  for  rent,  share  bath.  Female.  $375- 
$400.  Closed  gate,  laurxJry,  pool.  Near 
shops,  buslines,  UCLA.  310472-1367. 

LA.  Near  Robertson.  Room  for  rent  in  4 -bdrm 
house.  1-n>orTV$37S  -f  1/4  utilities,  irK:lude  all 
house  privileges.  Home:  310-836-8774, 
work:  213-265-3503. 

MARINA  AD).  Room,  2-bdrm  house.  Hard- 
wood floors,  fully  furnished,  W/D,  garage, 
ter>nis  court,  frontAiackyard,  barbecue,  walk 
to  theaters,  mall.  $450futilities-31 0-823- 
4836. 

NEXT  TO  MURPHY 

WESTWOOO.  Rooms  in  house.  Quiet,  norv 
smoking  female  preferred.  Private-bath,  kitch- 
en, WaslVDry,  yard,  parking.  $475  &  $500. 
310  279-1436. 

North  of  Wilshire  &  Burwiy.  Own  bedroom, 
bath;  pool;  Jacuzzi;  security  parking. 
SSOO.OtVmonth.  $450.00  deposit  Call  Mirk 
or  Brend a.  310478-1428. 

f^lVATE,  furnished,  bcdroon>A>ath,  eittrance, 
w/kitchen  privileges,  utilities  irKl.  School 
very  close.  $275/n>o.+10hr»  childcareA<vk.  for 

two  boys,  ages  4&5.  310-286-2788. 

SANTA  MONICA.  Furnished  master  bed- 
room. All  Amenities.  N^  woman,  profession- 
al/grad  student,  no  pels,  mail  service.  $650. 
310-459-2109. 

SM  -$390/mo./OBO 

4bd/3ba  house  wAIUCE  living  room,  den.  8- 
minutes  to  UCLA.  Near  buses.  Non-smoking 
mafe  preferred.  Call  hran  O  31 0-207-321 2. 

SUNSET/SEPULVEDA.  Furnished  room.  Ca- 
ble TV,  serious  student,  f^,  kitchen  privileg- 
es. Available  now,  $395/month.  310-476- 
3444. 

TARZANA,  room  for  rent,  quiet,  beautiful 
condo,  own  room,  share  bath,  $285/nr>o., 
$125  for  security  deposit,  preferrably  female, 
818-344-6006. 

WESTSIOE  VRIACE.  $32S/Wm.  IS-minutet 
toiAh  at  campus.  Qufet  retired  teachcr't 
home,  share  bath,  mafe  preferred,  no  cook- 
ing, car  ncceacary.  310-836-6730. 

WESTWOOO.  near  Veteran/SanU  Monica. 
Prh/Mft  furnished  room/own  bMh.  N/^  femafe. 
Includes  all  house  prhrtlcgn.  $49S/month  in- 
cludes utilltfet.  310-479-1 535. 

WESTWOOO.  Room  in  old  Spani«h4tyfe 
rooming  house.  Cfean,  q^iki,  1 -block  from 
campus.  Pool,  laurvlry,  fireplace.  626  Land- 
fair.  $450«nonth.  Pemelfe,  310-443-0484. 


54  Room  for  Rent 


WLA,  Available  large  room,  own  bathroom, 
rwn-smoking,  rran-drinking  medical  ^ad 
student,  4.5  miles  from  school.  Availabfe  im- 
mediately.  $40(ymo.  310-204-1768. 

WLA.  Furnished,  private  room,  bath,  kitchen. 
1.8  miles,  UCLA.  Close,  busline.  Pool,  park- 
ing, security.  Tm  attorney  w/arts  interest. 
$435,  1/2  utilities.  310-479-8286.    "^  — ^ 

WLA.  Private  single^Mth,  own  private  eiv 
trance  and  key.  Microwav^refrig,  tyo  kitchen, 
detached  from  house,  r>ear  bus/ihopping. 
$375^  util.  Availabfe  to  move  in  ^0.  310- 
576-3761. 


55  Sublet 


2-FEMALES  NEEDED  for  1 -bedroom  in  2- 
bedroom  corxio.  Close  to  campus.  Jur>e  17 
through  ervi-of-August  Luxurious,  pool,  ja- 
cuzzi,  sauna.  $32SA>erson.  310-473-9970. 

430  KELTON.  Roommate  wanted  for  summer 
sublet.  Furnished.  Spacious.  Share  with  three 
guys.  $343/nr>onth-(r>egotiable).  Lease  until 
August  31.  Glen  310-477-8476. 

540  MIDVALE.  Apt.  to  share  master  bdrm. 
w/own  bath  sparking.  Available  July  (or  mid- 
June)  -  Aug.  31.  $560/mo.  -fdeposit  310- 
824-0147. 

BRENTWOOD.  Sublet.  June  1 5-Aug  1 .  Own 
large  room  in  spacious  airy  apartment.  Secur- 
ity, parking,  laundry,  cable,  pool.  $500.  obo. 
310-820-0050. 

OWN  BDRM  AND  BATH  for  $44(Vmonth  in 
huge  apt.  in  Palms  area.  Close  to  stores,  bus- 
es, and  freeway.  Great  Deall  Call  310-575- 
9391.  ' 

FEMALE  SUBLET 

to  share  2-bedroonV1 -bath.  Small,  quiet 
building.  $285.71/nrK)nth  plus  deposit  Park- 
ing, laundry,  available  6/25-8/31.  Half-mile 
from  campus.  Tracy,  310-320-4930. 

PERFECT  LOCATON.  2-bdrnV2-ba  on  Land- 
fair.  Secorvk  to  campus,  roof-top  Jacuzzi, 
parking,  balcony,  fireplace,  all  the  ameriities. 
Mid- June  to  mid- Sept.  $137S/mo.  Price  nego- 
tlable.  led  310-209-1282. 

SUBLET  NEEDEDII  Need  own  room  or  apart- 
ment for  femafe  graduate  student  from  Har- 
vard. June  15-early/mid  September.  617-441- 
3538. 

SUMMER  SUBLETS 

5-mlnutes  to  campus.  July-September.  1  to  3- 
bedroom  apartments  starting  at  $90(Vmonth. 
Laundry  arwJ  parking  availabfe.  310-471- 
4787. 

SUMMER  SUBLETS.  Spacious  2-bcdroom  du- 
plex. Fumished.  Availabfe  now  -  Aug  28th  in 
SiK«r  Lake,  nice,  residerMial  area,  i<feal  for 
downtown  or  HollyvMxxl  Intemthipt. 
$469Anonth  -Kitilities.  Call  21 3-667-0279  or 
213-663-8912. 

WESTWOOO  SUMMER  SUBLET.  1 -bedroom 
In  fumished  2-bedroom/1  -bath  available  mid- 
June  to  erxiAugust.  2-blocks  from  campus. 
Parking,  laundry.  $35Q/ifnonth.  310-208- 
2439. 

WESTWOOO.  540  Midvale,  Apt.  207.  4  pm^ 
pl«.  2-bdmV2-blh.  Peking,  laundry,  tpa,  VC, 
rKycling.  $357/abo.  Availabfe  |un*-<  310- 
208-1047' 


55  Sublet 


WESTWOOO,  Landfair^ftidvalc.  Share  li 
bdrm  In  hjmithtd  2-bdrm/1-bath.  Laundry, 
cabfe,  balcony,  han^ivood  fkxin.  Bright,  ipa- 
ckMt.  r^  femafe.  S322^nonih.  Kim,  310- 
20B-7624. 

WESTWOOO-Landfalr.  1  or  2  femafes  to 
share  1 -bedroom  in  spaclom  2-bMlroom/1 .5- 
bath  townhouse.  Available  6/19-C/11.  Hani- 
wood  floors,  parking.  $67S^nonth.  310-824- 
5564. 

WESTWOOO.  1-2  females  for  1 -bedroom  in 
comfy,  surwiy  2-bcdroom  apartrrwnt  Spa- 
ckMJt.  Fumlshwl.  Own  room  $52SAnor«h. 
Share  $262.5QAnonth.  Call  310-209-4910. 

WESTWOOO.  1 -bedroom,  on  Kelton,  close 
walk  to  UCLA,  sublet  July-AuguM.  2  parking 
spacet,  STOG^na  Call  310-794-4544  or  310- 
794-4555,  leave  mtauff^ 


WESTWOtX).  3  spaces  availabfe  in  2bdrm, 
2bath  apartment.  1/2-mife  to  camput. 
$32S/rnonth  -1-1/4  UiliUes  each.  Availabfe 
June  17-AuKmt  31.  310-209-0623. 


WESTWOOO.  Bright  and  cfe»t  1- 
apartmef«.  Parfcir^  balcony,  10-15  minute 
walk  to  campus.  Availabfe  mid-Jurtc  to  mid- 
September.  $700.  obo.  310-443-9803. 

WESTWOOO.  Bright,  cfean,  ouict,  Singfe. 
1/4-mlfe  IXHA  furnished,  iargr,  balh- 
roonAitchen,  covered  parking,  laundry.  Vac- 
ant late  June  to  September.  $620.  310-824- 
7724. 

WESTWOOO.  Femafe  roommate  needed  to 
share  large  1-bdrm  w/2  roommatce  for  sum- 
mer. 3-blocki  from  IXXA.  Reit,  S30a  pUI 
May.  310-208-5025. 

WESTWOOO.  Need  1-person  to  share  cfean 
l-bdmVl-ba  L»>dfair  apartment  Security 
buikfing.  Parking  available.  Fumished.  Mid- 
June  -  AupMt  S3SQ/imonth.  Jim  310^4- 
2808.  . 

WESTWOOO.  Share  spacious  bedroom  in  2- 
bedroom  apartment  Hardwood  floor*, 
mafeAemafe.  N/S.  $325Anonth.  Availabfe  ^ 
through  8/31 .  Near  camput.  310-206-01 37. 

WESTWOOO.  Super  Surrvner  Subfetl  2-bed- 
roonVI-bath.  parking,  laurviry.  Fumiahet^rv 
furnished.  10980  Strathmore  Apt  14.  Avail- 
abfe end-June  to  Sept  1st.  ncgoliabfe. 
S12S(ymonth.  310-209-1659. 

WLA,  hu^  bedroom  in  2bd  apartment  w/lots 
of  character,  grad  student  apt-mate,  7/1  -mid 
Sept(nexible),  safe,  nev  UCLA,  310-268. 
1510,  S375neKOtlabfe. 

WLA.  SPACKXJS  2-BED/2-BATH.  COZY 
pad  1  -block  south  SanU  Monica  Blvd.  On 
bus  line.  Nice  safe  area.  Low  deposit, 
$85(Vmo.  Call:3 10-575-8944. ■ 

WLA.  1  room  in  3-bdrnV2-blh  apt  S37SAno. 
Avail,  anytime  June-er>d  Aupjtt  1-blk  south 
of  Santa  Monica.  Ask  for  Cvina,  310-478- 

0179. 

WLA.  1 -bedroom  apartment  availabfe  rww 
through  September.  10-mirHjtes  from  canv 
pus,  beach.  On  busline  i1.  $40(]^nonth  in- 
cludes utilities.  310-820-0649. 

WLA.  Fumished.  kMver  1  -bdrmAuth.  Wall  to 
wall  carpeting.  Gated  entry  with  intercom. 
Between  Buridy  and  Barrington.  Availabfe 
6/19.  $625ATionth.  310-826-7009. 


56  House  for  Rent 


RANCHO  PARK.  Charming  country  english, 
2-bdrm.  Perfect  for  couple.  $2700^.  310- 
558-0744.  Lease  option  availabfe. 

RENT/LEASE 
$1 200/MO. 

Faculty  Home  in  Northridge.  SI  20QAmo  rent, 
$40Q/mo  toward  ownership,  large 
3bdrm/2ba.  patio/landscaped  yard,  zardener, 
water  paid,  $2000  security  deposit  No  dogs. 
Availabfe  July  I.Call  1-800-972-5023.  818- 
780-2955. 


57  House  to  Share 


IMMACULATE  HOME 

2  rooms  in  huge/gorgeous  2-story  home.  3.5 
miles  to  UCLA/Beach.  New  paint/car- 
petVdrapes.  Huge  kitcherVyard.  Qufet  street 
$50(y$525.  c£ie/gardener  paid.  Females 
preferred.  310-820-8132. 


58  House  for  Sole 


OPEN  HOLJSE  SUNDAY  2-5  PM.  Lh«  near 
the  sea  in  beautiful  Manhattan  Beach.  3-bed- 
room/2-bath-fden.  $435,000.  3004  Mapfe 
Avenue.  310-312-9033. 


^An  Oosis  in  LA 

B«autiful  Raintr** 
20  minut«s  from  UCLA 

4  bdrm.,  3  1/2  Bo.   Twnhm.  in  park- 
like setting  with  lake,  tennis  crts., 
pool,  24  hr.  security.  -  ideal  2400 
sq./ft.  family  home  w/full  bosement 
&  Jacuzzi,  refinished  kitchen, 
skylight  in  huge  living  room, 
enclosed  patio/  sunroom, 
many  other  upgrades     " 
MUST  SEEl 
By  Owner  310-559-4341 
asking  price  reduced  to  $309,000 


S-BEDROOM,  $475K! 

SanU  Monica  Adjacent  Huft  5-bedroonV3- 
bath,  t«M>  master  suHesI  Family  room,  hard- 
wood floors,  marbfe  bath,  grtat  rwighbor- 
hoodi  310-312-1476. 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


Thursday,  June  1, 1995    35 


SUMMER  SUBLET; 
WESTWOOD 

2bd/2ba.,  a/c,  2  secure  parking 
spaces,  Jacuzzi,  clean!  1  minute 

to  campus!  Avail,  mid. 
June  to  end  Aug.  $1375/mo. 

(310)  208-1627 


WESTWOOD 

5-Minutes  Walk  to 
Campus  Single  Room 

w/  Bath,  garaged 

Parking,  $500/  month 

Available  6/19 -9/20 

Female  Only, 

Alice  (310)  208-8413 


LARGE  ROOM! 

Hardwood  floors, 

parking,  lots  of  closet 

space,  unfurnished. 

Available  June  20th 

$450/mo  O.B.O. 

Call  Alessandra 

(310)  209-3438 

Summer  Sublet 

July-Aug 

Furnished  Single 

4l522/mo.  + utility  deposit 

in  (Dar  VisCcx. 
Close  to  Venice  BcocK! 

Laurie  (310)  398-9038 


■M:. 


•^     > 


uipr 


f 


1R^60C  and  r?W^I 

available  in  Santa 
Monica  w/  large  yard, 

washer  +  dryer 
+  studio  workspace 

$390/month  o.b.o. 

(3 to)  ^2S'62?4 

ONE  HUGE  room 
seeks  2  females 

Share  2  bd/2ba  apt.  A/C, 
Dishwasher,  Pool,  Balcony, 
Water  $337.SO/  mo/person. 

Now  -Aug  l\, 
824-S888  Alicia/  Diana 


yttrium  C^urtf 

luxurious,  clean,  bright, 

2  bdrm/  2bth  apt.  in  security 

building,  parking,  gym/  weight 

room,  rooftop,  Jacuzzi, 
balconies,  A/C,  $1700/month, 

beginning  July. 
CALL  LINDA  (310)  794-3256 


OWN  ROOM  $3i2. 

Two  rooms  available  in  4- 
bdrm.  apt  from  June-Sept. 
Only  5  min.  to  UCLA,  near 

buses,  balcony  off  rooms, 
W/D.  Males  or  females  OK, 

must  be  tun  and  sociable! 

llSiS  ROCHESTER  AYE.  •S 

(3103  i79-7209 


Summer  Sublets  I  Atrium  Court  Sublet 


Spacious  2  Bedroom  Duplex 

Furnished.  Available  now-  Aug 

28th  in  Silver  Lake,  nice, 

residential  area,  ideal  for 

downtown  or  Hollywood 

Internships 

$469/ month  +  utilities 
call  (213)  667-0279 
(or)  (213)  663-8912 


PERFECT  iMxnm 

2-Bed/  2-Bath  on  Landfair. 
Seconds  to  campus,  Roof- 
top Jacuzzi,  parking, 
balcony,  fireplace,  all  the 
amenities.  Mid  June  to 
Mid  Sept.  $1375/ month. 
Price  negotiable. 

led  (810)  209-1282 


1  -2  people  (M  or  F)  needed 

to  share  2  Bed/  2  Bath 

apartment.  Available  late 

June  to  early  September 

(dates  negotiable) 

$675/ month  or  $337/ 

mo.  double  occupancy. 

824-2166 


?W8L€r- Spacious 
2  bed/  2  bath,  2  blocks 
from  campus  3  parking 
spaces,  flilly  furnished, 
pool,  huge  balcony  AC. 
laundry,  dishwasher. 

Need  i  people  for  $295/ person 

@  (3\0)  20<)-\in 


7 


**' 


BEST  DEAL! 

Landfair  and  Ophir 

Stones  throw  from 

campus 

Single 

$650 

CALL  208-5932 


£ismcl  batlm 

for  $440/month  in 

huge  apt.  in  Palms 

area  close  to  stores, 

buses,  and  freeway. 

Great  Deal! 

Call  575-9391 


SUMMER  I SPXCIOUS 


Across  from  campus. 

1-2  people  in  security 

building.  ASAP.  $338, 

June  free.  Dave  or  Ben 

3I0-Z09-0179t 
818-363-X889* 


1Bd.in2Bd./2Ba. 

Avail.  July  Ist-Sept  15th 

On  Midvale,  Clean,  Spacious, 

Parking  Available. 

Preferably  Female  &  Non- 

Smoker.  If  Interested 

Call  Susan  §  209-6060 


^UAAAA€f?^U8L€r|  BRENTIVOOD 


3  Large  Rooms  2  Bath 

near  Wilshire 

7  minutes  from  UCLA. 

Only$1165/month 

For  July,  August. 

Near  Pavilion  &  Ralph 

(310)312-1899 

Summer  Sublet 

Need  2  people  for  IBr 

in  a  2  Br  Apt 

Parking,  Spacious, 

423  Kelton 

$350  ea/  month 

Call  Darell 

(310)  824-9952 


Female  to  share  luxury 

apartment.  1 0-min  to 

campus,  spacious  and 

sunny  master  bedroom. 

Pdrking  available. 

June -Sept.  $325/ mo. 
Sylvia  f3I0J  208-8413 


3  people  (group  of  3  or 

seporote  individuols)  to 

shore  great  UUestujood  opt.  2 

story-building  ovoil.  parking, 

close  to  campus,  laur»drv 

free  beer  to  first  10  callers 

$350.00/  person 

call  Steven 

at  (310)209-1380 


Female  Wanted 
Own  furnished  bedroom, 
own  bath  in  2-Bedroom 
apartment.  Available 
June  30-  Sept  30, 
negotiable  $400/month 
Call  Bonnie  (310)  820-1160 


405  ^Iflndjair 

2  BR  and  2  Bath,  balcony 

rooftop  spa,  across  the  street 

from  UCLA,  clean  new  building 

security,  2  parking  spots 

3-5  person  occupancy 

Call  209-9193 

avail.  6/24 -9/15  $1375  mo 


GorgeoucS 

2-bdrm/  2-ba  aparlmenl 

near  campus  needs  up  to 

3-females  to  share  for 

summer.  Security  building. 

Parking  available. 

Call  208-8690    • 

507  Ct fgnr ock 

Ocean  View 

Washer  +  Dryer 

all  kitchen  appliances 

2  BedrcxDms/  2  Baths 

Big  Balcony 

$1600/ montti  o.b.o. 

CM  824^5494 


I -BD/ 1 -BA  apartment,  minutes 
to  campus.  Residential  area, 
fully  furnished.  $575/obo.  I- 
person  or  couple.  6/ 1 7-8/20. 
Water  paid,  cable,  bright,  clean 
and  charming.  Laundry,  street 

parking.  A/C,  cceiling  fans. 
Call  ASAP!  818-908-8064 


SUMMER  SUBIETI 

Roommate  lo  share 
bedroom  in  3br/2ba  place. 
Spacioas,  Furnished  $330 

month  $100  (or  )une 
CallDavidat914-1820. 


THE  BEST 

WESTWDDD  SUBLET 

CHEAP  AND  CLOSE 

one  p<*r.s«)n  to  share  2  Br, 
2  hath  apartment.  30 

secrond.s  from  campus  no 
joke.  $2.')0  per  month 

Call  Saineer  208-6738 


Cheap 


Summer 
Sublet 

need  male  to  share  space 

in  2  Bedroom  Apt.  large 

room,  huge  closets  roof 

top  pool.  $275  O.B.O. 

Call  Sam  477-5994. 

WALK  TO  UCLA 

Westwood.  LARGE  2  BD/2 

BTH  Apt.  Walk-in  closets, 

dining  room  +  pantry,  exc. 

view  pool^ot  tub,  gated 

parking  in  security  bidg.. 

Laundry,  A/C 

(310)  208-4248/ 
208-0192 


ne  Master  Bedroom 

Ava\\-db\e  $370  c(i/( 2 
persons)  o.b.o.  Females 
only.  Utilities  Included 

Security  Building 
Parking  Space  Available 

# 

'CalH77-2518 


36    Thursday,  June  1, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


Hollywood  Sublet 

1  rm  available  in 

2  bd  -2  ba  apt. 

New  security  building; 

Free  Parking 

|une  -  August 

$35.0/  month 

213-467-3810 


Bev.  f  lills  ;Acljaceht 

Olympic  +  Robertson 
6/23  -9/6;  20'5  4pl0x  2 

BR.  1  Both  Lorger  BR 

flvoiloble  2  Cor  goroge, 

UUood  Floors 

Kim  657-2105 


KELTON  2  8D/ 
1  BATH  APT 

AVAILABLE  MID  JUNE   SEPT. 
CLOSE  TO  CAMPUS.  LARGE 

BALCONY.  2  PARI^tNG 

SPACES,  ROOFTOP  JACUZZI, 

FIREPLACE. 

%\n^  MONTH  OBO 
310-209-1461 


WESTU/OOD  SUBLET 

TITANIC  BALCONY! 

2  bed,  ideal  for  BBQ/ 
summer  "activities", 
414  Landfair  #1, 

very  spacious,  Furnished, 

%600/Toom  ( $300/share) 

must  see! 

209-3419 


Sublet  our  fully  furnished 
1  Bedroom  apartment 

July  tst- Oct  1st 
$850/month 

Call  Jen  or  Jane 
209-0188 

Needed  for 
1  Bedroom  in  2 
Bedroom  Apt. 

$350  0B.0.  per  person 


emale 


Wanfed  ^ 


Wc«t  LA.  Aumrocr  Aublct 

One  bedroom  in     ,  ., 

two  bedroom  apartment 

Apaciufi,  bright  balcony. 

high-beamed  cciiinga.  parking 

June  20  -  Oct  1 

Call  (310}  996-1373 


Remember 
3  more 

issues  leSt!!! 

Advertise 

825-2161 


Vesffff 

Vou  can  still  place  your  regular  sublet  ads  in  the 

remaining  issues  of  the  Daily  Bruin 

Deadlines' 

Display  -  June  6th  at  Noon  for  tlie  June  8th  Issue 

June  7th  at  Noon  for  Graduation  Issue 
Lines  -  June  7th  at  Noon  for  the  June  8th  &  Grad  Issues 


2  BR  -I-  2  1/2  BA 

Modern  KtebiR  =  K^et  Bar 

P»tl  -f  Jaeizzi 

$1000/  n«Rtli 

Call:   (too)  479-S229  iltti 

WLA,  l-t)edr<x)m,  secure  of 
safe,  subterranean  parking  (20, 
A/C.  D/W,  balcony,  dose  to 
bus,  1-2  persons  needed,  mid- 
June -Aug.  (310)  442-9640 


WESTWOOD:  1  or  2  people 
to  share  room  in  large  3  Bed/ 
2  Bath  Apt.  Parkins,  2  BIks. 
from  campus.  Dates  &  rent 
negotiable.  (310)  209-0947. 

Westwood.  Female  needed  to 

share  2  Bed/2  Bath  Apartment. 

Mid-June  to  End  of  August 

$338/  Month 

Call  (310)  479-5566 

ASAP 

Westwood  -  Summer  Sublet 

2  bd/  2  ba,  2  parking  spaces 

in  Garage.  Fullamenties, 

available  mid-June  through 

mid.-Sepl 

call  824-2985 


hq± 


' '  Need  Affordable  Summer  Housing?  ^ 

1995  FRATERNITY  SUA4MER  HOUSING 

Housing  Opportunities  for  men  and  women  (June  18-20  until  September  1) 

This  list  is  compiled  as  a  service  of  the  UCLA  Interfraternity  Council.  All  properties/houses  are  privately  owned,  managed  and  operated  by  the  fraternities 
1-        or  established  corporate  entities.  All  contractual  arrangements  and  maintenance  thereof  are  the  responsibility  of  the  tenant  and  tfw  chapter 


T'- 


■w 


Alpha  Taa  Om«)i 

ISI  Giyliy  Avi.  '.     ,' 

CMlaet:  Jaliii  (110)  20I-10SS 
Cott:  $600/i«mnir 


-v-i/v- 


Ddti  Ktfft  Eptilta 

6^8  lin^fiir  Avi. 

Cantaet:  Patar  RN^intkai  (310)  20t-6S13 

Cast:  $2SO/moritli 

D«lt(  Sijna  Phi 

620  Ladfair  Ava. 

Caataet:  E^^ia  (310)  201-1172 

Catt:  $$50/faMMar 

Dalta  Taa  Dalta 

649  Gaylay  Ava. 

Caataat:  Alai  (310)  124-7429 

Cait:  Ummtr:  $600/4a«bla,  $S2S/iiH)U 

Kappa  Sijaia 

t1024  Stratlmara  Pr. 

Catfaaf:  Cliaak  Varala  (213)  4U  94S2 

Catt:  nso  400/iiaBtb 

Uaib^a  Cbi  Alpha 

10911  StratliMara  Dr. 

Caataat:  Jaaaa  Arfaaf  (310)  201-3690 

Catt:  iSSO/fiMMar 


Phi  Kappa  Sijna 

10938  StratliMara  Dr. 

Caataat:  Jaa  Ra4rl|aa  (310)  20t-ISI4  ar  20l-9tlS 

Cait:   $52S/fanMar 

PI  Kappa  Alpha 

10919  Stratbmari  Dr. 

Caataat:  Brian  (310)  20t-S0S2 

Catt:  $2S0-400/inaRtli 

SljMa  Alpha  Ma 

$22  Laaifair  Ava. 

Caataat:  Kariaa  (310)  I24-07S7 

Catt:  $^00/aiaath 

Sifiaa  Chi 

4S9  Cay  lay  Ava. 

Caataat:  Statra  (310)  20I-S9I7 

Catt:  $$00/taaiMar 

$i)aia  Na 
601  Gaylay  Ava. 
Caataat:  024-0061 
Catt:  iSSO/tiMaiar 

Sijaa  Phi  Eptilaa 

SSS  Oaylay  Ava. 

Caataat:  lava  Claataa  (310)  124-3494 

Catt;  $700/ttaiiiar 


Sijaia  PI 

612  Laaifair  Ava. 

Caataat:  A^aM  Braabaaaa  (310)  024-0671 

Catt:  $250/taaiaiar  (paa^iaf ) 

Thata  Chi 

663  Gaylay  Ava. 

Caataat:  Bryaa  Saalt  (310)  t24-S414 

Catt:  $200-300/aiaHth 

Thata  Dalta  Chi 

547  Caylay  Ava. 

Caataat:  Rabart  (310)  209-1902  ar  Ragar  (310)  20t-49ll 

Catt:  $2S0/aiaath 

Thata  t\ 

629  Oaylay  Ava. 

CMitaat:  rata  UFIamma  (310)  t24-S43S  ar  201-9999 

Catt:  1650/taaiMar 

Triaaila 

SI9  LaaJftir  Ava. 

Caataat:  (310)  20t-9«S7 

Catt:  1250/aiaath 

Zata  Bata  Taa 
10924  Strathaiara  Dr. 
Caataat:  Bra4  (310)  20I-M19 
Catt:  |5$0/taaiaiar 


formore  informtion  or  to  pick  up  a  mofe  detailed  list,  drop  by  the  Commnity  Housing  Office  (just  outside  Sproul  Hall)  or  Fraterrtity  &  Sorority  Relations  -  / 18  Men's  Gym 


S 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


Tliursday,  Jufw  1, 1995    37 


58  House  for  Sale 


DREAM  HOUSE 

CULVER  Cmr.  i*y.  SlU^OOa  B*aUi(blly 
upgraded  and  ramodal«d.  HanliMiod  floon, 
doubl*  garaft.  Prudantial  California  Really. 
A){W<31(V»275S12. 

GREAT  DEAL!! 

SANTA  MONtCA/SUNSET-PAUC  ^2^)dm 
■Kler\/2-tM  or  3-bdmV2-ba.  Separate  dirtir^- 
room.  Remodeled  kHchctt.  2-car  gvaae. 
$305,000.  2S22  30th  Street  310-393-1795, 
714-597-0938. 


60  Housing  Needed 


71  Vacation  Rentals 


IDYLLWILD 

BEAtmFUL  ALL  YEAR  RETREAT.  FULLY 
•quipped.  Fireplaces,  hot  tub,  tlecpe  5+. 
Daily,  ««ckly,  monthly.  Call  Emeato, 
Home:310-391.680S.  Work:82S-2575. 


91    Insurance 


MOTORCYCLE/MOTORSCOOTER  IN- 

SURANCE. Great  rjtee.  PerMnal  Service. 
Maitcfcard/Visa  accepted.  Call  for  quick 
quote*.  C  Diamond  Insurance  310-428- 
4995. 


i*ate 


SUBLET  WANTED.  Fumialwd  air^le  or  1- 
bodroom  on  the  West  tide.  Mld-)une  to  IMId- 
July.  Call  Roimaric  31(M79-3987  or  Suwme 

818-336-1805. ' 

WESTWOOD.  Looking  for  a  Ivge  1  bdrm  apL 
beginning  Aug^pt  Mult  indude  paiking. 
Walking  distance  from  UCLA.  Michelle  310- 
794-5144. 


62  Roonn/Board  for  Help 


BABYSITTER/LIGHT  HOUSEKEEPING  in  ex* 
change  for  apartment  In  SanU  Monica 
>$50QAnonlh.  2  kidt.  references.  Long-term 
preferable.  310-319-0443 

CHEVIOT  HILLS-ROOM/BATH,  POSSIBLE 
salary  offered  to  female  student,  approx- 
imately lOhr^wk  lor  light  house  keeping. 
Primarily  4.7pm  \Meekdays.  Schedule  flexi- 
ble.  213-613-2805. 

FEMALE  STUDENT  needed  for  childcare, 
driving,  light  housekeeping  for  9  &  3- 
year/cMd.  Approximate  20hoursAMCck.  Wal- 
king distarKC  campus.  ExperierHx/refererKes 
required.  310-470^662.     

FEMALE  STUDENT,  private  room  and  bath  in^ 
exchange  for  babysitting  and  driving.  310- 
47041876. 

FREERM/BOARD 

in  exchange  for  light  cooking  and  housekeep- 
ing in  kively  Westwood  home-  flo«Mr  gar-  I 
den,  Jacuzzi,  private  entrance  and  bathroom.  | 
References.  310-474-2335  or  310^476-5164. 

HOLLYWOOD  HILLS 

Private  roonVbath/entrance  w/nice  family  in 
honrte  EXCHANGE  for  alterschool  help  and 
childcare.  Year-round.  MUST  HAVE  depend- 
able  car/Insurance.  21 3-650-3100. 

HOUSEMOTHER 

Westwood.  Live-in.  Lovely  senior  retirement 
retklenoe.  24-hour  li^  duties  in  exchar>ge 
for  room,  board,  small  salary.  31 0-826-3S45. 

MOTHER'S  HELPER  -  Xchange  (or  room  and 
board.  Fifteen  hours  of  work  in  exchange  for 
room  arMi  modified  full  board.  Drive,  help 
with  oookir^  (low  key,  non  fat,  no  experi- 
ence), organize  kitchen  and  keep  clean. 
Three  young  adults  (1 1 ,  13,  15).  Hours  to  be 
arranfed.  10  minutes  from  UCLA.  No  house- 
work, rto  waekerKk.  Non  sntoking.  Call  Val, 
evenlry  best.  310-471-1671. 

SAT^TA  MONICA.  Attractive  room  with  bath 
available  in  exchangfe  (or  babysitlir>g  ador- 
able 6-year-oid  boy  ar>d  8-year-oki  giri.  310- 

393-1243. 

WESTWOOO-PRIVATE  ROOM/BOARD  ex- 
change for  chikkare.  20  hour^veek  flexi- 
ble. Walk  to  UCLA.  Nonvnokcr.  Slat  now. 
310-474-0828. 


Allstate 

Insurance  Company 
(310)312-0204 

1317  Westwood  Blvd. 
(2  biks.  So.  of  Wilshire) 


AUTO 
INSURANCE 

"NO  BULL" 

Best  Prices,  Same  Day 


STUDENT  DISCOUNTS 


Motorcycles,  SR22 
Accidents,  Tickets  OK 

CALL  AA*IA  NOW 
FOR  f  REE  QUOTE 


1  C800I22IS-9000 


92  Legal  Advice 


TRAFFIC 
TICKETS? 


3  Sailboats  for  Rent 


ESCAPE-TO-THESEA.  Liveaboard  small  fur- 
nithed  sailboat  Cool  ocean  breezes.  Full-se- 
curity. Microwave,  refrigerator,  teiephone- 
cafMbility.  Marina  bathroorm/Oiowen,  100-(t 
away.  S37SAno.,  Includes  utilKics.  310-827- 
0497. 


If  you  get  traffic 
tickets  you  need 
this  information 

You  can  legally 

request  traffic 
school  more  than 

once  every  12 

months.  I'll  give 

you  step-by-step 

instructions  in 

Must t*  18   how  to  do  this.      Mtaan 

faKklM 


67  Condos  for  Sole 


BRENTWOOD.  l-bdrrnH-ba,  security  build- 
ing. 599,000,  $5000  down.  Paynwnu  like 
rent  Schutae  Real  Estate,  310-451-1366. 

Westwood  Condo 

Spacious  1-bdrm/2-ba.  2  security  parking 
•paces,  5-bkx:ks  lo  campus,  pool,  sauru, 
A/C,  heat,  24-hr  security  guard,  cable,  laun- 
dry, jppliarKM,  balcony  view.  Please  call 
310^75-9231.  Must  seell 

WLA.  $1S4,000.  24-2,  Huge  living-room,  fire- 
piaoe,  pool,  recreation  room,  1200  sq.ft. 
BEVERLY  HILLS.  1 -bedroom-den.  1200  sq.ft., 
wood/n.  Barxain  $145,000.  310-271-9509 


69  Condos  for  Rent 


SHERMAN  OAKS.  Bright,  spacious,  2- 
bdrnV2-ba.  Pool,  Jacuzzi,  replace,  balcony, 
rec  room.,  gated  garage,  A/C,  top  floor,  large 
storane.  SIOOQAwo.  818-981-1607. 

WALK  TO  UCLA 

WESTWOOD.  2-bdmV2-ba.  TV  security 
bulMing.  Central  air.  Gas  fireplace.  Balcony. 

%naattro.  310-473-7872. 


/I   Vacation  Rentals 


BEAUTIFUL  SPACIOUS  YOSEMITE  HOME 
SURROUNDED  BY  TALL  PtNES.  CLOSE  TO 
EVERYTHING.  FUUY  EQUf^D.  S'OOO 
ELEVATION.  DECK.  REASONAM.E  RATES 
818-785-1028  Xfe0303.     

House  in  Provence 

Ret>t  our  small  16th<entury  hoisc  w/g»den 
in  PfovcTKe.  Near  ^ignon.  Panaramic  views 
of  wine  country.  Superb  cycling,  nuikatii^ 
hiking.  310-477-6869. 


H 


irCAl  HI  I  P  MNE 
1-800  3S8-S07  1 
(S73.9S  fior  c(ill) 


94  Movers/Storage 


CALL 


DORM 


ron 

MOVING 

AND 

SUMMER  STORAGE 
(213)299-8987 

'Cairnnt  to  Ikt  nttdt  and  budgriM  ofcolUgt  ludenli' 


•Ptm  PIcil  Vp  aa4  IMWary 
■Ptm  taUmaU  ■  No  OMifatloo 
lAvalbbtc 


-CarvAiJ  Mtti 


94  Movers/Storage 


HONEST  MAN.  W/I4ft  truck  and  dollies, 
small  jobs,  short  notice  ok.  Student  discount. 
310-285-8688.  CA,  AZ,  NV.  Co  Boiim. 

JERRYS  MOVING  A  OaiVERY.  The  caidbl 
moveit.  ExpwiancedL  reliable,  same  day  d»- 
IKwy.  Packhg,  boMB  available.  Jerry,  3ia 
391-S657.COUaAII 

TOM'S  MOVING  SERVKZ.  OCPENOABLE. 
EXPERCNaO,  REASONABLE  LAST 
fcMNim  lOIS  WELCOME.  CAU  24  HRS. 
310.»y.JaO7.  


^  It  Works  WcxKlers 

fy^  American  Heart  Association 


96  Services  Offered 


1 -STOP  RESEARCH 

Expert  database  searcher  of  all  meifical,  ph»- 
macaulical,  biolech,  psychologic^  ''itrirMw 
•Hfnor«.C«  articles  copied  and  books  delhf- 
•red.  310-478.7221. ' 

ATTN:  MBA,  LAW, 
MED.  APPLICANTS 

Frustrated  dcveloping/edMir^  your  critically- 
important  penwnal  statements?  Get  profes- 
sional help,  competitive  edge  from  n^orul- 
ly-known  author/oonsuhanL  310826-4445 

BE   A   LICENSED    STOCKBROKER    To   sdl 

slocks,  bonds...  Work  full^Mrt  time.  Licerwe 
course  available  No  pdor  academic  require- 
ment  213-462-0101. 

CAU  ME  NOWl  RESUMES,  THESES,  DIS- 
SERTATIONS, SEMESTER  PAPERS,  drafts,  re- 
writes, math  p»apers,  etc  Many  years  experi- 
ence, stale  of  art  equipment  Will  comkler 
your  budget.  Please  call  Michelle  Kohn.  21 3- 
6S3-0444. 

CONQUER  TEST 
ANXIETY 

Within  hours  with  hyprws is- Improved  recall- 
Better  grades.     Low  group  rates.    310-399- 


EAGLEEYED  PROOFREADER 

Ediu,  theses/publications;  tutors  EnglishMudy 
skills;  trains  time  managemenlMress  reduc- 
tion.  Nadia  Lawrence,  PhD.  310-393-1951 . 

EXPERIENCED  WRITER/EDITOR  to  word-pro- 
cess your  draft-to-final  reume,  thesis,  marHj- 
script,  research  paper.  Quick  tum-your>d, 
reasonable  rates.  Marina  del  Rey.  Rerwe, 
310-578-1744. 

HOME  TYPING.  Np  Job  too  small.  No  job 
too  large.  Wordperfect-laserprinler,  favorable 
rates.  Contact  Cyolc,  21 3-466-1474. 

Prize-Winning  Essayist 

aryj  former  professor  wAwo  PhOs  can  help 
you  produce  wirwting  prose.  Theses,  papers, 
personal  st^ements.  Davki  310459-8088, 
310-459-3139. 

PROFESSK>IAL  WRITINCVEDITING.  Papers, 

reports,  statistics,  proposals,  studies,  projects. 
Masters,  Ph.D,  dissertations,  college  applica- 
tion essays.  Any  subject,  style,  requirement 
213-871-1333. 

TRAVEL  REFERENCE  GUIDES  (Hawaii,  Mexi- 
co, Japan,  etc)  for  sale.  Send  SASE  to  Recy- 
cled ProductioTH.  8391  Beverly  Blvd.  tBSS. 
LA.  Ca  90048  or  call  310-285-0065,  ext 
Z100. 

WANT  TO  BE  ACCEPTED?  Save  time,  frustra- 
tion? Call  for  help  developin^ediling  persorv 
al  statenoents.  Also  edit  papers,  theses,  dis- 
sertations. Linda  310-392-1 734. 


BEAR'S  RESEARCH, 
WRITING.  &  EDITING 

AA  subjects.  Theses/Dissertations 

Personal  Statements   Proposals  arxl  books. 

International  students  wekxxne 

SINCE  1985 

Sharon  B«ar,  Ph.D.  (310)  470-6662 


BLISSFUL  massage' 

L.ljs5l-it  or  oeresp 

(310)  81^7-3103 
if.OUTCALl  (310)  289-4104  » 


98  Tutoring  Offered 


-MY  TUTOR-  MAThVPHYSICS^TATISTCS. 
Tutoring  serice.  Free  consultation.  Reaaorv 
able  rates,  call  anytime  Computerized  statis- 
tical  analysis  available.  Han  (800>9aTUTOR. 

ENGLISH  TUTOR 

ALL  ACES.  Reading  Con^>rehension,  Writing 
Skills,  SAT  Preparation,  E.S.L.,  Paper  Editing/ 
Proofreading.   Qualified   instaictor/publish«i 

writer.  Stephyile  310-395-4688. 

MATH  TUTORING  by  PH.D.  S2CV^mur.  Cal- 
culus,  statistics,  probability,  math  (or  physi- 
cal/social sciences,  SAS,  CRE,  SPSS,  A^AT. 
310-837-8998,  paff;f,  310-582-9626  NBO. 
THE  WRITER'S  CONSULTANT  c*i  help  you 
polish  your  term  paper,  essay,  or  thesis.  818- 
994-0144. 


100  Typing 


A  CLASS  ACT 

Papers,  letters,  resumes,  scripts,  transcriptkm, 
labels.  FREE  ligN  editing.  Laser  printing  Spell 
check.  Fax  Orders  Welcome.  310-827-8023. 

ACE  TYPIST,  ETC 

GREAT  LOOKING  WP-ALL  TYPES- 
RESUMES,  APPIICATONS  (INCL.  AMCAS), 
ETC.  SPECIAL  RATE  FOR  PAPERS.  FAST, 
FRIENDLY  SERVICE.  RUSHES.  310820- 
8830. 

EXPERT  EDrriNC/WRrriNG  -  Term  pliers, 
theses,  resumes,  etc.  Quick  tunurourtd. 
Close  Id  campus.  Pick-up  artd  delivery  avail- 
able.  3103I 2-4920. 

MODERN  SECRETARIAL  SERVICES.  24.hour 
service,  pick-up  ar>d  delivery,  IBM  and  MAC, 
LaMr  prir\ting.  Discount  students.  S-minutes 
from  UCLA.  310-44^8899. 

WORD  PROCESSING  specializir^  in  theses, 
dissertations,  Irarwcriptkm,  resumes,  fliers, 
brochures,  mailing  lists,  reports.  SanU  Morw- 
ca.  310828-6939.  Hollywood.  213-466- 
2888. 


100  Typing 


WORD  PROaSSINC-  All  types,  APA  and 
other  formats,  transcribir^  resumes, 'DTP, 
WordPerfect,  charts,  graphs,  laser.  Reason- 
able rties,  near  campus.  31 0-470-0287. 


102  Music  Lessons 


DRUM  LESSONS 

All  Icvcl^yles  with  dedicated  professional. 
At  your  honne  or  WLA  studio.  1  st  lesson  free. 
No  drum  srt  necessyy.  Neil  21 3-658-5491 . 

GUITAR  INSTRUCTION.  15  years  EXP.  all 
levels  arni  styles.  Paticr«  ar>d  organized. 
Guitars  available.  Sam  310826-9117. 


CUFTAR  LESSONS  by  a  professional  near 
UCLA,  Alh  levels,  guitars  available.  Call  Jean 
310-476-4154. 


104  Resumes 


WINNING  RESUMES 

1-hour  service.  OurclienU  gel  results.  Open 
7  days.  Visa  and  Mastercard  accepted.  31 0 
287-278S. 

iiiiliiafliiii 

*make  professional  quality 
resumes  -  every  time  !!!* 

FOR  TEMPLATE  AND  MANUAL 
SENO  SS  CHECK  OR  MONEY  ORDER  TO 

TRUCIOS  CO.  P.O.  Bom  30206  Long  BMch,  CA 
9090\A-iOt> 


105  Trove! 


DO  EUROPE 
$269  ANYTIME! 

If  you're  a  little  flexible,  we  can  help  you 
beat  the  airline's  prices.  NY,  HAWAII  $129. 
AIRHITCH  tm.  31O394-05S0.  InternetiAir- 
hitchCnetcom  .com . 

EUROPE,  $249  oAv.  CARIBBEAN/MEXICO, 
$249  rh.  NYC,  $129.  If  yfeu  can  beat  these 
prices,  start  your  own  damn  airline.  Air- Tech 
Ltd.,  310472-0866.  info«aerotech.com. 


."^^ 


mmi^^* 


STUDCNT 

DISCOUNTS 


•  (omprehenjive  ServUti 

•  Free  Ticket  Delivery  on  (ompus 

•  Order  by  Phone 


SAVE  UP  TO 


Wi 


on  domestic  travel. 

Stop  by  and  compare 
our  prices 


ASUCIAT 


J;fV-.ltrU,n,nnii„r,.  •(()!!  [)((  fl  H  V  ,    ilfiHQ 


KENYA 

AFFORDABLE  SAFARIS.  3-Week  Safari- 
$2650;  2-Wec<(  Safari  $2250;  10  Day  Safari- 
$1800;  7-Oay  Safari  $1600.  Price  docs  not 
include  airfare.  Beveriy  Hills  African  Safaris: 
213-655-1935. 


109  Autos  for  Sole 


1981  HONDA  ACCORD.  Bci^,  automatic, 
air,  AA^M  cassette,  new  tires,  llSk, 
runs/looks  greaL  SISOQfobo.  Ion,  310669- 
5978  msg.,  800334-3444  k-487,  days. 

1985  SUBARU  WAGON.  Slick,  A/C.  power 
windows,  one  owr>er,  low  mileage,  excellent 
condition.  S2S0Q/obo.  310S58  1948. 

1986  TOYOTA  MR2.  Red,  86,000  miles,  au- 
tomatic, air-condition,  stereo.  Rurw  good. 
Needs  transmission  wodc.  $1700.  310443- 
9SBS. 


lUV  Autos  tor  Sale 


1988  CHEVY  SPRINT.  S-speed,  vwy  low 
mileage,  dean  in  and  out  Very  dependable. 
$2700  obo.  Evr-  7-9pm.  818-445-6186. 
1990  EAGLE  TALON  TURBO  AWO.  S-spe«i 
completely  loaded,  paint-nutched  wheels. 
Mint  condition.  $650(ynrm.  310825-6301 
ID  #14381. 

BMW  -  CHEAP! 

Charcoal  gray  320i,  Uack  leather,  S-tpeed, 
sunroof,  look^uns  great.  Have  maintenar>ce 
records.  1981.  Must  sdll  $3,500.  818-241- 
2442. 

LOW  MILEAGE 

"93  MERCURY  TRACER.  4-door,  10K  miles, 
loaded,  automatic.  Original  owner. 
$800(yobo.  310842-8403. 

•82  ACCORD.  S-SPEED  HATCHBACK. 
120K  miles.  New  paint.  Runs  great.  $2400 
obo.    310-4704989. 

•84  HONDA  ACCORD.  Silver,  Sspeed,  A/C, 
AM/FM  cassette,  175k  miles.  $3900.  31 0 
829-5726. 

•87  TOYOTA  CELICA.  Top  condition.  Black. 
75K  miles,  $4a0(yobo.  310394-7846,  31 0 
820-8082.  Test  M  F,  8-6,  Sat  12-5. 

•88  FORD  MUSTANG,  5.0  liter,  convertible, 
S-speed,  66m,  very  good  condition,  SS400. 
310-825-9663.      

•89  CHEROKEE  LAREDO,  4-door,  auto,  A/C, 
black,  grey  Interior.  Immaculate,  new  tires, 
luggage  rack.  46,000  miles.  $11,750.  310 
824-0523.  

•90  FORD  MUSTANG  CT.  5.0,  8  cylinder, 
white,  really  low  mileage.  Automatic,  VC, 
rTHKjnroof.  Original  owner.  SSOOtVobo.  31 0 
825-2787. 


1 1 5  Scooters  for  Sole 


1986  HONDA  ELITE  150.  EXCELLENT  con- 
dition. Recently  turwd.  Red  wA>elrT>et.  $800 
obo.   Scott  at  310824-2249. 

1986  HONDA  ELITE  80.  While,  basket,  2 
helmets  and  lock.  Runs  great.  $55(Vobo.  Call 
Heidi,  310  479-8443. 

1987  RED  HONDA  ELITE  150,  2500  miles. 
Runs  great.  WA>elmet  and  lock.  $750/obo. 
Call  Brandon,  310794-5969. 

86'  RED  HONDA  ELITE  80.  Runs  great.  fttK 
helmet.  $400,  obo.  310-208-0164. 

MUST  SELL 

1988  HONDA  ELITE  80.  Red,  2  free  Snell  ap- 
proved helrT>ets  and  lock.  $700/obo.  31 0 
842-7232. 

RELIABLE  HONDA  SPREE.  RED.  -  HELMET 
and  lock.  $275.  310824-2494. 

RUNS  GREAT! 

1987  YAMAHA  RIVA  )OC  $500.  Red,  per- 
fect condition,  low  miles.  WAtelrr>et.  Allison, 
310-208-7811. 

•86  HONDA  ELITE  250.  2  helmets  and  lode. 
Good  condition.  $1000.  310794-8846  or 
816-835-4462. 

-88  RED  HONDA  ELITE  80.  600O»  miles. 
Helmet  and  lock  included.  $52S/obo.  Call 
Andv.  31057S-468S. 


125  Appliances 


MAYTAG  WASHERA5RYER  STACK.  Perfect 
corviition.  $425.  Twin  Simmons  bed  b«c  as 
new,  $50.  31O475-03S2. 


126  Furniture  for  Sole 


BIG  BLOWOUT 

Desks,  chairs,  booksheh^s,  couch,  twry. 
thing  must  f,o.  Call  Robin  at  310-275-2858. 

LARGE  COUCH  FOR  SALE,  beige.  $75.  31 0 
572-0667. 

MATTRESS  SETS:  Twin  $89,  Full  $99,  Queen 
$149,  King  $169,  Bunkbeds.  Deliveries, 
Phone  Orders  Accepted.  310  372-2337. 

Studying,  designer  sofa/love  seats,  unused, 
$500.  Color  TV,  26',  digiul  remote,  excel- 
lent. $195.  Color  portable,  remote,  20*,  ex- 
cellent. $120.  310828-9137. 


1 34  Computer/Typewriter 


W91  MAC  Classic  *  Stylcwriter,  like  new. 
$2000  system  for  $800  obo.  310838  2390. 

386-33  4M8  RAM,  120MB,  3  1/2  drive, 
SVGA,  9600  modem,  soundblaster,  $600, 
obo.  Sawr,  310-794-4853. 


DAlif  M 


''   ^-^- 


38    ThiiUMlay^  JUM 1, 199S 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


WINNING:  Self-worth  should  not  be  measured  In  terms  of  wins  and  losses 


From  page  40 

most  is  the  only  year  the  Bruins 
lost  the  National  Championship. 
Because  of  the  loss  to  Penn  State, 
was  the  entire  1994  season  a  failure 
for  UCLA? 

"Defmitely,"  said  Scates.  "That's 
the  way  my  players  consider  it.  I've 
always  coached  this  way.  Most  ath- 
letes who  come  here  have  that 
instinct  (to  either  win  or  fail), 
they're  used  to  winning,  most  have 
been  a.ssociated  with  winning  pro- 


"Sometimes  the  other 

person's  just  better,  and 

they'll  get  a  better 

score.  But  you  have 

won." 
John  Wooden 

Former  UCLA  Coach 


grams  in  high  school.  If  it's  not  a 
goal,  they're  swept  along  with  the 
rest  of  the  guys." 

It  is  difficult  to  argue  with  either 
of  these  coaching  philosophies, 
especially  considering  that  each 
philosophy  has  been  widely  suc- 
cessful. Also  as  a  coach,  survival  in 
the  competitive  world  of  Division  I 
collegiate  athletics  depends  heavily 
on  win-loss  records,  and  the  pres- 
sure for  tangible  results  is  often  the 


"1  had  to  reahze  that  I'm 

doing  it  for  myself,  and 

I  need  to  enjoy  it.  I  had 

to  realize  that  winning 

is  not  everything." 

Kareema  Manrow 

UCLA  Gymnast 


driving  force  in  a  coach's  approach. 
"If  I  wasn't  disappointed  in  a 
fourth  place  finish  (at  1995 
Nationals)  I  probably  shouldn't  be 
the  eoach  of  this  team,"  UCLA 
women's  gymnastics  head  coach 
Valorie  Kondos  said.  "As  soon  as 
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Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Thursday,  June  1, 1995    39 


HARDING 


From  page  44 

Harding  was  classified  as  a  junior 
upon  entering  UCLA  on  March 
22,  she  had  just  one  year  of  eligi- 
bility because  of  NCAA  age  limi- 
tations. 

The  Athletic  Department  is 
appealing  to  get  an  extra  year  of 
eligibility,  but  it  is  still  uncertain 
whether  or  not  Harding  will  return 
to  Westwood  next  year  even  if  the 
appeal  is  approved.  She  may  need 
to  remain  in  Australia  to  train  for 


the  Olympics. 

"I'm  still  optimistic  that  Tanya 
Harding  is  going  to  come  back," 
Enquist  said.  "I  hope  that  her 
national  team  allows  her  that 
opportunity  while  they  are  in  their 
off-season.  She's  very  bright  and  I 
really  think  she's  going  to  carry 
this  out." 

Harding  finished  the  season 
with  a  17-1  record  and  a  .50  ERA. 
Offensively,  she  was  second  on  the 
team  with  a  .456  batting  average 
and  nine  home  runs  though  she 
played  in  just  35  of  the  Bruins'  66 
games. 


M.  TRACK 

From  page  44 

going  to  run  any  faster.  I  have 
six  races  to  run  so  I'm  not  trying 
to  rush  anything." 

The  200  final  will  feature  a 
rematch  between  Boldon  and 
Oregon's  Pat  Johnson,  who 
Boldon  defeated  at  the  Pacific- 
10  Conference  Championships 
more  than  a  week  ago. 

Though  the  two  ran  in  differ- 
ent heats  on  Wednesday,  they 
both  wished  each  other  good 


luck  before  their  races  -  not  that 
this  is  a  totally  friendly  rivalry. 

"He  thinks  the  only  reason 
why  I  beat  him  at  the  Pac-lOs 
was  because  he  ran  the  400  and 
was  tired,"  Boldon  said.  "But 
I'm  going  to  make  sure  that 
there  is  no  doubt  in  his  mind 
after  this  race." 

•  •  • 

Today  Boldon  will  run  in  his 
qualifying  heat  for  the  100,  a 
preliminary  race  that  he  will 
probably  take  more  seriously. 

"I'll  be  ready  to  roll  after  the 
200  because  I'll  be  feeling  good 


after  this  race,"  said  Boldon. 
"With  the  100  you  have  to  be  a 
little  more  careful  because  any- 
thing can  happen.  I'm  going  to 
go  out  and  run  the  100  like  it's  a 
100.  If  I'm  ahead  near  the  end, 
then  I'll  just  take  it  easy  from 
there." 


•  •  • 


UCLA  sprinter  Ibrahim 
Ffassan  will  also  compete  today, 
as  he  prepares  to  qualify  for  the 
finals  in  the  400.  UCLA  distance 
runner  Mebrahtom  Keflezighi 
will  run  the  preliminary  5,000 
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Daily  Bruin  Sports 


WINNING 


From  page  44 

day.  But  with  the  last  gymnastics 
competition  of  her  career  drawing 
to  a  close.  Marrow  began  to  ques- 
tion why  it  was  that  she  never 
allowed  herself  a  feeling  of  accom- 
plishment. 

"It's  almost  impossible  to  have 
fun  or  enjoy  your  sport  if  your 
focus  is  winning,"  Marrow  said. 
"You  look  at  yourself  as  a  failure  ff 
you  don't  win.  I  had  to  realize  that 
I'm  doing  it  for  myself,  and  1  need 


to  enjoy  it.  I  had  to  realize  that  win- 
ning is  not  everything." 

•  •  • 

The  difficulty  in  analyzing  the 
nature  of  winning  stems  from  the 
varied  defmitions  which  different 
coaches  will  give. 

John  Wooden,  UCLA's  basket- 
ball coach  from  1947-1975, 
emphasized  personal  fulfillment  as 
the  key  to  success.  That  Wooden 
won  10  National  Championships  is 
secondary  to  his  belief  that  his  ath- 
letes should  feel  that  they  had  per- 
formed to  the  best  of  their  ability. 
When  asked  if  winning  can 


become  too  important,  Wooden 
replied  that  it  could  only  be  if  a 
team  judged  itself  successful  in 
terms  of  championships. 

"I  consider  winning  to  be  an 
individual  thing,"  Wooden  said. 
"To  do  the  best  you  can.  In  that 
way,  no,  winning  can  never  be  too 
important.  If  you  can  look  yourself 
in  the  mirror  after  a  game  and  say 
'I  prepared  myself  to  the  best  of 
my  ability,'  you've  won.  I  did  not 
mention  winning.  I've  always  felt 
that  winning  (in  the  sense  of  cham- 
pionships) will  be  a  by-product. 

"Sometimes  the  other  person's 


just  better,  and  they'll  get  a  better 
score.  But  you  have  won.  They 
have  too  maybe." 

UCLA  men's  volleyball  coach 
Al  Scates'  sole  goal  each  season  of 
winning  the  National 
Championships  could  be  described 
as  the  antithesis  of  Wooden's 
approach,  though  it  has  resulted  in 
similar  success.  Since  Scates  came 
to  Westwood  in  1963  the  Bruins 
have  racked  up  IS  National  titles, 
including  one  in  1995. 

According  to  Scates,  focusing 
on  the  goal  of  winning  the  National 
Championship  decreases  dissen- 


sion within  the  team. 

"Winning  is  defmed  in  our  pro- 
gram as  winning  the  NCAA 
Championship,"  Scates  said. 
"Everything  else  is  losing.  As  long 
as  you  keep  score  there's  a  winner 
and  a  loser.  I  even  keep  score  in 
practice." 

In  1994  the  Bruins  lost  just  one 
match  up  until  the  NCAA  Final 
where  they  were  upset  by  Penn 
State.  Karch  Kiralyi  said  that  in  his 
four  years  playing  volleyball  for 
UCLA,  the  year  he  remembers 

See  WINNING,  page  38 


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Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Thursday,  lime  1, 1995     41 


soccer:  too 


By  Hye  Kwon 

Daily  Bruin  Staff 

As  preparations  begin  for  the 
upcoming  1995-96  season,  one 
thing  that  the  UCLA  women's  soc- 
cer team  will  not  have  to  worry 
about  is  depth.  Adding  to  a  solid 
core  of  young,  talented  players,  five 
highly  regarded  /reshmen  recruits 
will  join  the  team  next  year. 

Headlining  the  incoming  fresh- 
man class  is  Sherice  Bartling  from 
Grossmont  High  School  in  San 
Diego.  Although  she  is  coming  off 
an  anterior  cruciate  ligament  injury, 
UCLA's  coaching  staff  regards 
Bartling  as  one  of  the  top  recruits  in 
the  region. 


"She  has  tremendous  speed  and 
has  great  ball  handling  skills," 
assistant  coach  Merry  Eyman  said. 
"We're  really  high  on  her." 

Another  prized  recruit  is  Louise 
Lieberman  from  Beverly  Hills 
High  School.  Lieberman,  regarded 
as  one  of  the  top  local  players,  is  a 
younger  sister  of  UCLA  forward 
Michelle  Lieberman. 

"Louise  has  tremendous  leader- 
ship skills,"  Eyman  said.  "She  will 
help  us  out  a  lot  at  the  midfielder 
position." 

The  three  other  recruits  are 
Larisa  Kiremidjian,  Liz  Willemse 
and  Cassie  Campbell.  All  three  are 
expected  to  contend  for  the  starting 
jobs  when  the  official  practice  ses- 


sions begin  on  Aug.  17. 

Last  year,  the  Bruins  posted  an 
overall  record  of  11-4-3  and  came 
within  one  game  of  reaching  the 
playoffs.  Everyone  from  that  team 
will  return  next  season,  including 
freshman  starters  Traci  Arkenberg, 
Lieberman,  Gretchen  Overgaard, 
Shannon  Thomas  and  Tiffany 
Brown. 

In  addition,  sophomores  Sue 
Skenderian,  Mari  Meinhart  and 
Barbie  Gill  -  who  sat  out  this  year 
with  a  knee  injury  -  will  bring  vet- 
eran leadership  as  junioq§,«ext  year. 
The  Bruins  will  be  loaded  with  tal- 
ent and  one  problem  that  the  coach- 
ing  staff  foresees  next  year  is 
giving  enough  playing  time  to  all 


the  talented  players  on  the  squad. 

"From  my  25  years  of  coaching, 
1  came  to  a  conclusion  thai  the  best 
thing  to  do  in  such  situations  is  to 
be  honest  with  the  players,"  Eyman 
said.  "(The  coaching  stafi)  needs  to 
let  the  starters  know  that  they  can't 
be  lackadaisical  and  content  with 
that  starting  job  because  there  are 
players  who  want  that  spot." 
•  •  • 

While  the  Bruins  are  on  their  off- 
season training  regimen,  head 
coach  Joy  Fawcett  is  currently  in 
Sweden  for  the  1995  Women's 
World  Cup.  Fawcett,  a  three-time 
All-American  at  California  and  a 
member  of  the  U.S.  National  Team 
since  1987,  is  the  starting  defender 


on  this  year's  defending  champion 
National  Team  squad. 

In  the  finals  of  the  Women's 
World  Cup  in  1991,  Fawcett  scored 
the  game-winning  goal  against 
Canada  as  the  U.S.  went  on  to 
defeat  the  Canadians  1  -0.  On  the 
current  squad.  Fawcett  is  the  sec- 
ond oldest  player  and  the  only  play- 
er who  has  a  child.  Fawcett  shows 
her  versatility  by  moving  from  for- 
ward to  midfielder  to  defender  on 
this  year's  squad. 

"Joy  is  an  inspiration  to  a  lot  of 
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Joy  is  like  a  hero  ...  some  parents 
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UCLA  is  Joy." 


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42    Thursday,  Jilne  1, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


M.  golf  hopes  change  at  top  means  change  in  '95-96 


By  Hye  Kwon 

Daily  Bruin  Staff 

As  the  commotion  that  sur- 
rounded last  Friday's  resignation 
of  UCLA  men's  golf  coach  Dave 
Atchison  begins  to  fade,  new  state- 
ments from  Bruin  players  reveal 
that  Atchison's  resignation  didn't 
come  as  much  of  a  surprise  to  the 
team. 

There  were  indications  that 
Atchison's  job  was  in  danger  as  far 
back  as  the  1992-93  season. 
During  that  season,  UCLA  had 
won  the  Pacific  Coast  Athletic 
Association  Tournament  and 
senior  Brian  Bock  recalls  Atchison 
making  a  statement  about  his  job 


after  the  tournament. 

"When  we  won  that  tourna- 
ment," Bock  said,  "Coach  was 
telling  us  that  we  probably  saved 
his  job  by  winning  the  tournament. 

"So,  I  knew  there  was  some- 
thing going  on  from  that  lime," 

Junior  Eric  Lohman  felt  that  it 
was  only  a  matter  of  time  before 
Atchison  would  resign  his  post. 

"I  saw  it  coming  for  a  year  and 
it  was  no  surprise  to  me  at  all," 
Lohman  said.  "The  team  struggled 
and  I  thought  we  needed  a  change. 
And  when  a  team  is  making  a 
change,  the  first  thing  that's  going 
to  happen  is  a  coaching  change." 

When  Atchison  took  over  for 
Eddie  Merrins  in  1989,  he  had  big 


shoes  to  fill.  In  the  previous  sea- 
son, Merrins  led  the  Bruins  to  their 
only  National  Championship  title. 

In  the  six  seasons  that  Atchison 
served  as  head  coach  at  UCLA,  he 
guided  the  Bruins  to  50  top- 10  fin- 
ishes and  five  tournament  victo- 
ries. That  is  a  statistic  which 
would  be  stellar  at  most  schools, 
but  at  UCLA,  every  team  is 
expected  to  contribute  to  the 
school's  list  of  National 
Championships. 

Coming  to  the  Westwood  cam- 
pus via  UC  Santa  Barbara, 
Atchison  had  a  reputation  for 
being  one  of  the  best  teaching  pro- 
fessionals. But  one  thing  he  lacked 
coming  into  the  Westwood  campus 


was  collegiate  golf  experience  and, 
according  to  Bock,  that  caused 
some  problems  on  the  team. 

"He  was  a  great  man^and  he 
genuinely  cared  for  eaCh  and  every 
one  of  us,  but  he  lacked  motiva- 
tional skills,"  Bock  said.  "He  felt 
that  this  is  college  so  it's  up  to  us 
to  motivate  ourselves. 

'That's  partly  true,  but  a  job  as 
coach  is  to  motivate  players." 

Lohman  shared  similar  view- 
points regarding  the  team's  need 
for  a  coach  with  college  golf  expe- 
rience but  he  also  stressed  the 
importance  of  a  coach's  ability  to 
recruit. 

"I  think  we  need  somebody  who 
we  can  deal  with  on  a  one-on-one 


basis,"  Lohman  said.  "Someone 
who  can  recruit  and  bring  in  the 
best  players  to  the  school." 

Although  the  Bruins  will  be  los- 
ing Bock  and  Kevin  Rhoads  to 
graduation  this  year,  they  have  a 
nucleus  of  players  who  will  be 
returning  for  next  season. 

That  group  includes  Trevor 
Arts,  Lance  Graville,  Eric  Lohman 
and  Mike  Miller  -  all  of  who  had 
experience  on  the  travel  squad  this 
year. 

In  addition,  the  Bruins  will  be 
adding  new  recruits  Cameron 
Blount  (Atascadero  High  School) 
and  Brandon  DiTullio  (Westlake 
High  School)  to  the  squad  next 
year. 


IM  Sports 


Co-Ed  Inner  tube  water  polo 


Free  Willies  finally  defeated  The  Med 
Heads  in  a  triple  overtime  victory  with 
great  learn  work  by  Slelios  and  Jen 
Scarborough. 


Water  Polo  Update 


ZBT  defeated  Sigma  Nu  in  the  semi- 
finals and  then  advanced  to  the  finals 
where  they  won  against  Wet  In  Hole. 


Upcoming  Softball 


The  Championship  games  will  be  held 
Sunday,  June  4.  There  will  also  be  a 
Homerun  Derby  Contest.  Each  top 
winner  in  Men  and  Women's  Divisions 
will  receive  $50  gift  certificates. 


Men's  B 

Devil  Dogs  vs.  On  the  Fly  at  1:30  p.m. 

Men's  C 

Sambuca  vs.  Boelter's  Bunch  at  1 1  a.m. 

Women's  A 

Soles  vs.  Alpha  Phi  at  2:45  p.m. 

Women's  B 

Wips  vs.  Kappa  Alpha  Theta  at  12:15 
p.m. 

Attention  all  tennis  tournament 
participants: 

Please  be  sure  to  check  brackets  at  the 
Wooden  Center  and  stay  on  schedule 
with  your  matches. 


Badminton  Update 


The  Champion  for  the  men's  singles 
was  Jason  Yang. 


Co-Ed  Volleyball  Updates 


Co-Ed  A 

Medschool  Dinkers  defeated  Bite  Me  II 
in  the  Finals. 

Co-Ed  B 

Bam-Bam  defeated  Chang  in  the  final 
round  of  the  tournament 

Co-Ed  C 

ACA  Dominance  defeated  Boelter's 
Bunch  in  the  Championship  game. 


Summer  Activities 


Softball  Co-Ed  League 

Manager's  meeting  will  be  held  on  June 
28  at  5  p.m.  in  the  Games  Lounge  at 
John  Wooden  Center  Fee:  $15. 

Volleyball  Co-Ed  League 

Manager's  meeting  will  be  held  on  June 
28  at  5:30  p.m.  in  the  Games  Lounge  at 
John  Wooden  Center.  Fee:  $15. 

3-on-3  Basketball  Women's  &  Men's 
League 

Manager's  meeting  will  be  held  on  June 
28  at  6  p.m.  in  the  Games  Lounge  at 
John  Wooden  Center  Fee:  $15. 

Please  call  the  IM  Office  at  825-3701 
for  more  information. 


(310)  209-1422 

FREE  DELIVERY 

TIL  3  A.M. 


NBA  Playoff  Glance 


CONFERENCE  RMALS 

rB«si-oi-7) 

Eattim  Conltrtnct  Siritf 

Game  1  ••  Orlando  105.  Indiana  101    . 
Game  2-  Orlando  119,  Indiana  114 
Game  3-  Indiana  105.  Orlando  100 
Game  4-  Indiana  94,  Orlando  93 
Game  5- -Orlando  108,  Indiana  106, 
Orlando  leads  series  3-2 
Game  6--  Friday,  June  2,  6  p.m.  (NBC) 

Wistirn  ConlertnM  Strlit 

Game  1  -  Houston  94,  San  Antonio  93 

Game  2-  Houston  106  San  Antonio  96 

Game  3--  San  Antonio  107,  Houston 

102 

Game  4-  San  Antonio  103.  Houston 

81,  series  tied  2-2 

Game  5-  Houston  11 1 ,  San  Antonio 

90,  Houston  leads  series  3-2 

Game  6--  Thursday.  June  1.  6  p.m 

(NBC) 


Orlando-Indiana  Box  Score 


<|MHM<    |{M\ 


SIMHJIS   |{0\ 


1136 
Westwood  BLVD. 


Indiana 


Player 

McKey 

0  Davis 

Smits 

Jackson 

Miller 

A  Davis 

Mitctiell 

Workman 

Ferrell 

Kite 

Scott 

Totals     35 


FG       R    Reb 

MA    MA  Oft-Tot  Ast  PF  Pts 


7-16 
0-4 
9-11 
5-12 
8-16 
2-6 
0-4 
2-5 
0-0 
1-2 
1-3 


6-6 
0-2 
2-2 
7-7 
2-2 

3-5 

4-6 

2-2 

1-2 

2-2 
1-2 


4-9   3  4 


3-7  0 


2-8 
3-5 
0-0 
3-4 

1-3 
0-0 
0-0 
3-4 
0-0 


4 

11 

1 

0 

0 

2 

0 

0 

1 


21 
0 

20 
19 

21 
7 
4 
6 
1 
4 
3 


79  2«-3619-40  22  32  106 


Orlando 


Player 

Scott 

H  Grant 

Oneal 

Hardaway 

Anderson 

Turner 

Shaw 

Royal 

Bowie  . 

Rollins 


FG      n    Reb 

MA    MA  Oti-Tot  Ast  PF  Pis 


2-11 
4-9 
13-21 
4-11 
8-11 
0-0 
5-8 
2-2 
(H) 
0-0 


2-2 
2-2 
9-19 
6-8 
1-1 
0-0 
2-5 
2-2 
0-0 
0-0 


0-5 

3-6 

5-13 

0-3 

2-4 

0-0 

2-3 

1-4 

0-0 

0-0 


1  5 
0  4 
3  5 


Totals  38-73  24-39  13-38 


0  0 
0   0 
19  26 


8 

10 

35 

15 

19 

0 

15 

6 

0 

0 

108 


Indiana  32    18   22   34  -  106 

Orlando  26   32   25   25-108 

NIA  PIAYOFF  LEA0IN6  SCORERS 

(Minimum  ol  11  games  played  or  280 
points  scored) 

Player  'GP    Pts    Avg 

HakeemOlaiuwon.  H0U17  555  32  7 
Michael  Jordan,  CHI  10  315  315 
David  Robinson,  SAS  14  361  25  8 
Reggie  Miller,  IND  15  386  25  7 
Shaquille  Oneal,  ORL  15  376  25.1 
RikSmits.  IND  15    309   20  6 

Clyde  Drexler.  HOU  17  348  20  5 
Patrick  E  wing,  NYK  11  209  19.0 
Anternee  Hardaway,  ORL  15  282  18  8 
Sean  Elliott,  SAS  14    242    17  3 

John  Starks,  NYK  11     172    15.6 

Dennis  Scott,  ORL  15  232  15  5 
Nick  Anderson,  ORL  15  225  15  0 
Derek  Harper,  NYK  11  157  14.3 
Avery  Johnson,  SAS     14    199    14  2 

NBA  PUYOFF  LEADING 
REBOUNPERS 

(Minimum  of  1 1  games  played  or  160 
rebounds) 

Player  GP    Reb    Avg 

Dennis  Rodman,  SAS    13    190   14  6 
David  Robinson,  SAS    14     172 
Shaquille  Oneal,  ORL    15    183 
Horace  Grant,  ORL        15    153 
HakeemOlaiuwon,  HOU  17    164 
Patrick  Ewing,  NYK        11     106 
Charles  Oakley,  NYK        11     93 
Dale  Davis,  IND  15    112 


123 
122 
102 
97 
96 
84 
7.5 


MHL  Playoff  Glance 


CONFERENCE  FINALS   

(Best-of-7) 

Thursday,  June  1 

Chicago  at  Detroit,  1:30  p.m. 

Saturday.  June  3 

New  Jersey  at  Philadelphia,  1  30  p  m 

Sunday,  June  4 

Chicago  at  Detroit.  9  p  m. 

Monday.  Juno  5 

New  Jersey  at  Philadelphia,  1  p  m. 

Tuotday.  Juno  6 

Detroit  at  Chicago,  2  p.m. 

Wodnotday,  June  7 

Philadelphia  at  New  Jersey.  1:30  p  m 


ThMrsday,  Jmim  8 

Detroit  at  Chicago.  2  p.m. 


Major  Lcdi;u<?  B.iscball  Glance 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE 


East  Dhritlon 

Boston 
Detroit 
New  YorV 
Toronto 
Baltimore 
ContrsI  Dhritlon 

Cleveland 
Kansas  City 
MiKvaukee 
Chicago 
Minnesota 
WotI  Dhritlon 

California 
Seattle 
Texas 
Oakland 


W  L 

20  11 

15  18 

13  16 

14  18 
12  18 

W  L 

21  9 

16  14 

15  17 
11  19 
10  23 

W  L 

20  12 

18  13 

17  15 
17  16 


Pet  GB 
.645  - 
.455  6 
448  6 
.4386  1/2 
4007  1/2 

Pet.  GB 
700  - 
533  5 
469  7 
.367  10 
30312  1/2 

Pet  GB 
.625  — 
5811  1/2 
.531     3 
.5153  1/2 


Wadnetday't  Garnet 

Toronto  5,  Detroit  3 
Milwaukee  8,  Minnesota  1 
Boston  6,  Oakland  5 
Cleveland  6,  Chicago  3 
Texas  at  Kansas  City,  (n) 
New  Yorfc  at  Seattle,  (n) 
Baltimore  at  California,  (n) 

NATIONAL  LEAGUE 


EatI  Oivition 

Philadelphia 
Atlanta 
Montreal 
New  York 
Florida 
Central  Dhritlon 

Chicago 
Cincinnati 
Houston 
St  Louis 
Pittsburgh 
Wett  Oivition 

San  Francisco 
Colorado 
Los  Angeles 
San  Diego 


W 
23 
19 
19 
13 


W 
20 
20 
15 
14 
12 

W 
18 

17 
14 
14 


L 
9 
13 
15 
20 
23 

L 
11 
11 
16 
20 
18 

L 

16 
16 
19 
19 


Pet  GB 
.719  - 
594  4 
559  5 
394101/2 
25814  1/2 

Pet.  GB 
645  - 
645  - 
.484    5 

41271/2 
4007  1/2 

Pet  GB 
529  - 
5151/2 
.4243  1/2 
4243  1/2 


Wodnotday't  Gantot 

Colorado  5,  St  Louis  3 

New  York  7,  San  Diego  5, 10  Innings 

Chicago  4,  Atlanta  1 

Houston  7,  Florida  4 

Montreal  5.  San  Francisco  4 

Cincinnati  11.  Pittsburgh  1 

Los  Angeles  4,  Philadelphia  1, 10 

innings 


imim 


a 


BASEBALL 

Afflorlcan  Loagoo 

MINNESOTA  TWINS— Placed  Alex 
Cole,  outfielder,  on  the  15-day  disabled 
list.  Recalled  Rich  Becker,  outfielder, 
from  Salt  Lake  City  of  the  Pacific  Coast 
League 

NEW  YORK  YANKEES— Placed  Pat 
Kelly,  second  baseman,  on  the  15-day 
disabled  list  retroactive  to  May  27 
Recalled  Robert  Eenhoorn,  infielder, 
from  Columbus  of  the  International 
League. 

TORONTO  BLUE  JAYS— Optioned 
Carlos  Delgado,  catcher,  to  Syracuse  of 
the  International  League  Activated 
Mike  Huff,  outfielder,  from  the  15-day 
disabled  list 
National  League 

CHICAGO  CUBS— Assigned  Barry 
Fennell,  pitcher,  to  Rocklord  of  the 
Midwest  League 

LOS  ANGELES  DODGERS— Claimed 
Chad  Fonville,  infietder,  off  waivers 
from  San  Francisco 
MONTREAL  EXPOS— Placed  Mike 
Lansing,  second  baseman,  on  the  15- 
day  disabled  list  Purchased  the  con- 
tract of  Tom  Foley,  infielder,  from 
Ottawa  of  the  International  League. 
THE  ATLANTA  BRAVES -Released  Earl 
Nelson,  the  Durham  Bulls  pitcher  who 
kicked  a  player  in  the  head  during  a 
brawl  that  broke  out  during  "Strike  Out 
Domestic  Violence"  night  at  the  park. 

iAIKHBAU 

National  Batkotball  Anociallon 

PHOENIX  SUNS— Fired  Lionel  Hollins 
and  Scotty  Robertson,  assistant  coach- 
es 


FOOTBALL  ~ 

National  Football  LiS|M 

GREEN  BAY  PACKERS— Elected  John 
F  Bergstrom  to  the  board  of  directors 
INDIANAPOLIS  COLTS— Re-signed 
Staphon  Grant,  linabackar. 


NEW  ORLEANS  SAINTS— Re-signed 
Sean  Lumpkin,  safety,  and  Selwyn 
Jones,  comerback,  to  one-year  eon- 
tracts. 

NEW  YORK  JETS— SignM)  Hugh 
Douglas,  defensive  end,  to  a  four-yoar 
contract. 

PinSBURGH  STEELERS— Released 
Mark  Walczak.  tight  end. 

HOCKEY 

National  Hoctoy  Los|m 

ANAHEIM  MIGHTY  DUCKS— Signed 

Jarrod  Skalde,  center,  to  a  one-year 

contract. 

CALGARY  FLAMES-Fired  Dm  King. 

codch 

LOS  ANGELES  KINGS— Acquired  Jan 

Vopat.  defenseman,  from  the  Hartford 

Whalers  for  a  1995  fourth-round  draft 

pick. 

SOCCER 
Intomatlonal  Soccor 

FIFA — approved  the  use  of  sudden- 
death  overtime  for  the  1998  World  Cup 
in  France.  Until  now,  when  games 
were  tied  at  the  end  of  regulation, 
teams  played  a  full  30  minutes  of  over- 
time Under  the  new  rule,  if  games  still 
are  tied  at  the  end  of  30  extra  minutes, 
they  still  will  be  decided  by  penalty 
kicks. 


Wednesday's  Sports  Trivia 


Yetterday'i  Answart 

1  Roger  Clemens  became  the  first 
major-  league  pitcher  to  strike  out  20 
batters  in  one  game  on  April  29. 1986 
Which  team  did  he  dominate  that  day? 
The  Seattle  Mariners 

2.  How  many  American  League  batting 
titles  did  Ty  Cobb  win?  12 

3  Gaylord  Perry  was  a  member  of 
which  team  when  he  earned  his  300th 
career  victory?  The  Seattle  Mariners 

4  Which  four  players  tied  for  the 
American  League  home- run  title  during 
the  strike-shortened  1982  season? 
Eddie  Murray,  Tony  Armas.  Dwight 
Evans,  Bobby  Grich 

Today's  Qntttlont 

1  What  did  Mickey  Mantle  ke<p  in  his 
back  pockot  whon  ha  playod? 


2.  How  many  Gold  Gtoves  did  Willie 
Mays  win  in  his  career? 

3.  Tlw  Los  Angeles  Dodgers  won  four 
straight  Rookie  of  the  Year  awards 
from  1979-1982  Who  were 

the  winners? 

4  Who  wai  the  only  male  in  the  past 
six  years,  seeded  in  the  top  three,  to 
win  the  French  Open's  men's  title? 


us.  Soccer  Team  Roster 


GosHntptrs:  Kasoy  Keller  (Millwall. 
England).  Brad  Friedel  (Brondby  IF, 
Denmark). 

Dolondors:  Jeff  Agoos  (SV  Wehren, 
Germany),  Marcek)  Balboa  (Leon, 
Mexico).  Brian  Burns  (Carl-Zeiss  Jena, 
Germany).  Paul  Caligiuri,  Alexl  Lalas 
(Padova,  Italy),  Mike  Lapper 

Midfiolders:  Mike  Burns,  Thomas 
Dooley  (Bayer  Leverkusen,  Germany), 
John  Harkes  (Derby,  England),  Chris 
Henderson  (FSV  Frankfurt),  Gobi  Jones 
(Coventry  City,  England),  Tab  Ramos 
(Nuevo  Leon,  Mexico),  Claudio  Reyna 
(Bayer  Leverkusen,  Germany),  Mike 
Sorber  (UNAM,  Mexk:o). 

Forwards  John  Kerr  Jr  (Millwall, 
England),  Frank  Klopas  (Apollon, 
Greece),  Joe-Max  Moore  (Saarbrucken, 
Germany).  Ernie  Stewart  (Willem  II 
Tilburg.  Netherlands),  Roy  Wegerle 
(Coventry  City.  England).  Eric  Wynalda 
(VfL  Bochum,  Germany). 


Current  Heavvweiiiht 
Champions 


WBC 

Oliver  McCall 

Won  Title: 

Last  Defense: 

WBA 

Bruce  Seldon 

Won  Title: 

Last  Defense: 

IBF 

George  Foreman  74-4-0  (68  KOs) 

Won  title        11/5/94 

Last  Defense:  4/22/95 

Compiled  By  Sean  Daly 
Soutctt  APwinand  iSPMSfwUmm 


26-5-0  (18  KOs) 
9/25/94 
4/8/95 

32-3-0  (28  KOs) 
4/8/95 
4/8/95 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Ttuirsday,  Jiine  X,  1995    43 


No  title,  no  rings,  but 
no  shame  for  w.  golf 


By  Hye  Kwon 

Dally  Bruin  Staff 

Last  week  at  the  NCAA 
Finals  in  Wilmington,  N.C.,  the 
UCLA  women's  golf  team 
failed  to  bring  back  the  school's 
second  women's  golf  National 
Championship  title  as  they  fin- 
ished seventh. 

Although  the  Bruins  were 
unsuccessful  in  their  attempt, 
head  coach 
Jackie 
Tobi  an  - 
Steinmann 
believes 
that  the 
Bruins' 
p  e  r  f  o  r  - 
mance  at 
the  tourna- 
ment is 
something 
that  they 
can  build  upon  for  next  year. 

"We  should  be  proud  of  the 
fact  that  we  are  one  of  the  top- 
seven  teams  in  the  country," 
Tobian-Steinmann  said.  "We'll 
be  even  stronger  next  year." 

Amadine  Vincent,  a  new 
golfer,  will  immediately  make 
an  impact  on  next  year's  team. 
Vincent  will  be  a  sophomore 
transfer  from  Mississippi  State 
and  will  be  considered  one  of 
the  top  golfers  in  the  conference. 

As  a  freshman  at  Mississippi 
State  this  season,  Vincent  was  a 
second-team  All-American. 


Next  year,  Vmcent  will  try  to  fill 
the  s^oes  of  departing  All- 
American  Jennifer  Choi. 

"Amadine  is  expected  to 
make  a  good  impact  on  the  trav- 
eling team,"  Tobian-Steinmann 
said.  "She  is  a  good  player  and  a 
good  student." 

Jill  Axelrod  will  also  join  the 
team  next  September.  Axelrod 
comes  in  with  a  reputation  as  a 
solid  junior  player,  but  her 
immediate  role  as  a  Bruin 
remains  to  be  seen. 

"We'll  just  have  to  wait  and 
see  whether  to  play  her  next  year 
or  to  redshirt  her,"  Tobian- 
Steinmann  said. 

In  addition,  junior  Jenny  Paric 
will  rejoin  the  team  next  year. 
After  sitting  out  most  of  this  sea- 
son with  a  rotator  cuff  injury. 
Park  will  bring  veteran  leader- 
ship to  the  team  as  a  senior. 

She  was  one  of  the  top  guns 
for  the  Bruins  in  her  first  two 
seasons  at  UCLA.  The  junior 
from  Lafayette,  Calif.,  competed 
on  the  Pac-10  All-Star  team  in 
Asia  last  summer  and  finished  as 
the  team's  top  scorer. 

"Even  though  this  year's  team 
was  good,  next  year  we'll  have 
Amandine  and  Jenny  with  all 
the  other  players,"  Tobian- 
Steinmann  said. 

Jennifer  Choi  will  be  the  only 
graduate  of  the  current  squad  as 
Jeong-Min  Park,  Eunice  Choi, 
Betty  Chen  and  Kathy  Choi  all 
return  next  year. 


Baseball  consoled  with  honors 


By  Ruben  Gutierrez 

UCLA  baseball  avoided  finish- 
ing under  .500  for  the  second 
straight  year  with  a  three-game 
sweep  of  UNLV  last  weekend,  fin- 
ishing with  a  29-28  overall  record. 
To  add  to  the  happy  ending,  a  slew 
of  Bruin  players  were  the  recipients 
of  postseason  honors. 

Catcher  Tim  DeCinces  garnered 
first-team  All-Conference  honors, 
as  did  first  baseman  Pete  Zamora 
and  rightfielder  Eric  Byrnes. 
DeCinces  and  Byrnes  were  selected 
as  two  of  three  utility  players  on  the 
first  team.  DeCinces'  honors  came 
after  a  '94  season  in  which  he  was  a 
freshman  All-American.  Byrnes 
and  Zamora  both  made  the  first 
team  in  their  first  season  of  colle- 
giate com{)etition. 

"It  was  really  sort  of  a  surprise  to 
me,"  Zamora  said.  "1  thought  there 
was  some  All-Freshman  team  that  I 
could  have  made  or  that  I  had  a 
chance  as  a  utility  player,  but  1 
guessed  they  liked  the  way  I  play 
defense." 

In  addition  to  his  slick  fielding, 
Zamora  finished  with  a  club-low 
2.76  ERA  from  the  mound  and  was 
tied  with  teammate  Bobby 
Kazmirski  for  the  lead  in  saves  with 
five. 

"I  think  I  pitched  my  best  in  the 
Six-Pac  games,"  Zamora  said.  "I 
think  because  of  that,  pitching  had 
something  to  do  with  my  selection." 

Teammate  Bymes,  known  for  his 
intense  attitude,  cited  work  ethic  as 
the  main  factor  in  his  selection. 

"I  essentially  came  here  just 
looking  to  contribute  to  the  team 
any  way  I  could,"  Bymes  said.  "I 
worked  really  hard.  I  was  able  to 
make  some  adjustments  from  high 


Tim  DeCinces 


UCLA  Sports  Into 


Eric  Bymes 


UCLA  Sports  Into 


school  baseball  to  college  baseball. 
I  think  in  order  to  make  those 
adjustments,  it  takes  a  lot  of  work 
and  I  put  my  time  in." 

Bruins  who  garnered  honorable 
mention  accolades  were  pitchers 
Rick  Heineman,  the  club  leader  in 
wins  with  a  7-4  overall  record  and 
4.00  ERA  and  freshman  Jim 
Parque.  Parque  was  a  Friday  night 
regular  for  the  Bruins  before  an 
injury  late  in  the  UCLA  campaign 
ended  his  season.  Zak  Ammirato, 
who  played  third  base  for  the 
Bruins  most  of  the  season  was  also 
honored.  Ammirato  hit  .322  on  the 
year  for  the  Bruins  while  being  uti- 
lized in  a  variety  of  defensive  roles. 

UCLA  also  shone  in  the  class- 
room with  designated  hitter  and 
second  baseman  Chad  Matoian 
earning  District  VIII  first-team 
Academic  All-American  honors. 
Matoian,  who  hit  .291,  battled  with 
defensive  specialist  Brett  Nista  for 
the  second  base  spot  early  in  the 
year  and  was  mostly  utilized  as  a 


designated  and  pinch  hitter  when 
senior  Gar  Vallone  was  moved  to 
second  base  late  in  the  season. 

•  •  • 

DeCinces  will  likely  be  the  first 
Bruin  taken  in  today's  Major 
League  draft.  Possibly  anticipating 
his  departure,  UCLA  has  signed 
two  recruits  at  catcher,  Royce 
Valent  from  Fullerton  Junior 
College  and  Craig  Wilson  from 
Marina  High  School.  Eric  Valent, 
an  outfielder  from  Canyon  High 
School,  has  also  signed  a.leiter-of- 

intent. 

•  •  • 

Three  of  UCLA's  '95  opponents 
made  the  eight-team  College  Worid 
Series  which  begins  tomorrow  in 
Omaha.  USC  (45-19),  the  first 
place  team  in  the  Six-Pac,  plays 
third-seed  Miami  on  Friday.  The 
other  two  will  face  off  in  a  show- 
down between  the  tournament's 
first  and  last  seeds.  Top-seed  Cal 
State  Fullerton  (53-9)  plays  last- 
seed  Stanford  (39-23)  on  Saturday. 


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f»*«<^«^«»«*< 


v? 


44    Thursday,  June  1,  J.995 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Sports 


Godina,  Boldon  have  men  on  NCAA  title  track 


University  of  California,  Los  Angeles 


Godina  successfully 
Boldon  qualifies  for 

By  Tim  Costner 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

KNOXVILLE.  Tenn  —  It  cer- 
tainly wasn't  pretty,  but  after  the 
first  day  of  the  NCAA  Track  and 
Field  Championship,  the  UCLA 
men's  track  and  field  team  is 
jexactJy  where  it  needs  to  be._ 


Despite  rainy  conditions,  the 
Bruins  took  their  first  steps 
toward  an  NCAA  title  on 
Wednesday  evening,  as  UCLA's 
John  Godina  successfully  defend- 
ed his  discus  title  and  gave  his 


I       I 


defends  discus  title, 
200-meter  final 

team  its  first  10  points  of  the 
meet. 

But  while  Godina's  victory 
was  the  outcome  that  most  people 
anticipated,  Godina  came  danger- 
ously close  to  not  placing  among 
the  top  eight  throwers  and  not 
scoring  any  points. 

With  the  weather  growing 

increasingly  worse  as  the  compe- 
tition progressed,  Godina  -  who 
was  grouped  among  thJ||.sccond 
flight  of  throwers  -  faced  condi- 
tions far  more  troublesome  than 
earlier  throwers  had  to  face. 


And  as  his  first  throw  slipped 
out  of  his  hand,  the  outlook  was 
rather  grim  for  the  senior. 
However,  Godina  responded  on 
his  second  attempt,  hitting  a 
throw  of  202-feet,  4-inches  -  a 
mark  that  topped  all  others  by  at 
least  10  feet. 

"Disaster  was  about  to  hap- 
pen," .said  UCLA  throwing  coach 
Art  Venegas.  "His  throw  of  202 
feet  in  that  solid  rain  was  one  of 
the  greatest  throws  in  college  his- 
tory. It's  just  a  great  throw." 

After  Godina  hit  that  throw  he 
passed  on  all  his  successive 
attempts,  easily  cruising  to  victo- 
ry as  the  rest  of  the  field  strug- 
gled through  the  wet  conditions. 


While  Godina  had  to  pull  out  a 
victory  on  Wednesday,  UCLA 
sprinter  Ato  Boldon  was  content 
to  just  take  second  place  in  his 
qualifying  heat  for  the  200 
meters.  ••■'■■''    "  ■■-  '•  ' — 

Boldon  ran  the  race  in  20.67 
seconds  -  far  slower  than  his 
20.08  run  that  leads  the  nation. 
Boldon  apparently  doesn't  want 
to  put  his  cards  on  the  table  just 
yet.  ^ ^^_ 

"I  knew  everybody  was  going 
to  try  to  run  fast  and  prove  some- 
thing," Boldon  said.  "I  was  aim- 
ing to  run  at  20.6,  and  I  wasn't 


See  M.  TRACK,  page  39     John  Godina 


LX:LA  Spofto  Info 


Varying  philosophies  on  winning 


Coaches'  divergent 
strategies  to  success 
^till  get  great  results 


By  Esther  Hui 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

There  were  strange  developments  in 
the  press  conference  following  the  finish 
of  the  1995  NCAA  women's  gymnastics 
team  finals.  Alabama  and  Michigan  had 
tied  for  second  place,  hut  while  Michigan 


"(Winning)  brin^.s  benefits 

to  the  team,  to  the 

university  and  to  oneself." 
Bill  Parham 

UCLA  Sports  Psychologist 

head  coach  fiev  Plocki  smiled,  the  voice 
of  Crrmson  Tide  head  coach  Sarah 
Patterson  shook  when  she  answered 
questions,  and  she  had  tears  in  her  eyes. 

"You  have  to  understand,"  Patterson 
said  to  a  journalist  asking  why  she  wasn't 
happy  with  being  second  best  in  the 
nation,  "My  team  has  finished  second 
place  for  three  years  now" 

Said  Plocki,  "It  would  have  been  great 
lo  win  it,  but  I'm  not  at  all  disappointed.  I 
didn't  want  to  be  in  second  place  and  feel 
like  a  failure  because  we  didn't  win." 

The  discrepancy  in  reactions  by  the 
two  coaches  to  the  same  second-place 


finish  seemed  almost  philosophical  in 
nature.  Both  teams  had  been  highly 
ranked  entering  the  meet,  both  teams  had 
witnessed  one  of  the  closest  competitions 
in  recent  NCAA  history,  and  both  teams 
had  mistakes  which  counted  in  the  final 
team  score.  So  what  made  one  team  feel 
successful,  and  the  other  team  feel  like 
they  had  failed? 

According  to  UCLA  sports  psycholo- 
gist Bill  Parham  there  is  a  fine  line 
between  Setting  attainable  goals  and 
focusing  on  winning  exclusively.  The 
danger  is  when  self-worth  becomes 
wrapped  up  in  the  end  result.  Failing  to 
reach  the  goal  becomes  devastating, 
while  achieving  it  can  be  anticlimactic. 

"Winning  is  important,"  Parham  said. 
"It  brings  benefits  to  the  team,  to  the  uni- 
versity and  to  oneself.  But  to  be  solely 
focused  on  that  is  detrimental  because  an 
athlete  will  lose  part  of  the  process  of 
getting  there.  I'm  not  saying  establishing 
a  goal  isn't  impcmant  because  it  is.  But  if 
you  focus  on  winning  exclusively  you 
will  never  get  there." 

UC'LA  senior  gymnast  Kareema 
Marrow  knows  a  lot  about  the  pressures 
of  winning.  Despite  being  one  of 
UCLA's  top  all-arounders,  Marrow  was 
known  for  feeling  dissatisfied  at  any  per- 
formance which  was  less  than  perfect.  At 
the  beginning  of  the  1995  season  Marrow 
set  a  goal  to  win  the  National 
C'hampionships,  and  when  she  wobbled 
from  the  beam  during  the  Ail-Around 
Finals  to  fall  from  second  to  22nd  place, 
she  was  so  devastated  that  she  didn't 
want  to  compete  in  Team  Finals  the  next 

See  WINNING,  page  40 


JON  FERREY/Dai»y  Brum 

Basketball  player  George  Zidek  lifts  his 
arms  in  celebration  following  a  victory. 


Hecox  qualifier 
for  3,000  final; 
shotputters  to 
take  ring  today 


By  Scott  YamaguchI 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

UCLA's  Karen  Hecox  qualified  for  the 
final  of  the  3,000-meters  with  the  third  fastest 
time  in  the  field  Wednesday,  the  first  of  four 


"I  think  there  are  a  lot  of  good 

competitors  ...  I  think  I  proved 

that  anyone  could  win." 
Karen  Hecox 

UCLA  Track  Runner 


days  of  competition  at  the  NCAA  Outdoo^ 
Track  and  Field  Championships  in 
Knoxville,  Tenn. 

Hecox,  the  defending  champion  in  the 
3,000,  ran  the  race  in  9:35.34  -  the  second 
fastest  time  in  her  heat.  Wisconsin's  Kathy 
Butler  edged  her  out  at  the  finish  line  and  fin- 
ished in  9:35.33.  In  the  other  heat,  Stanford's 
Monal  Chokshi  finished  in  9:34.82  -  the 
fastest  time  of  the  day. 

"I'm  going  to  give  it  my  best  shot  and  sec 
what  happens,"  Hecox  said.  "I  think  there  are 
a  lot  of  good  competitors,  and  last  year,  I 
think  I  proved  that  anyone  could  win." 

Today,  UCLA's  Dawn  Dumble,  Valeyia 
Althouse  and  Nada  Kawar  will  compete  in 
the  shot  put  final,  and  Bisa  Grant  and  Cicely 
Scott  will  run  the  qualifying  rounds  of  the 
1 00-meter  hurdles  and  the  400,  respectively. 


Inside  Sports 


Farewell  to 
the  chief ... 

After  another  disappoint- 
ing season,  UCLA  men's 
golf  coach  Dave  Atchison 
resigned  la.st  week. 

See  page  42 

Lumber 


■  a. 


company 

The  UCLA  baseball  team 
finished  off  their  season  by 
picking  up  a  lot  of  All- 
Conference  team  hardware. 

See  page  43 


Harding's  departure  raises  eyebrows 


Pitcher  returns  to 
Australia,  puts  off 
taking  spring  finals 

By  Melissa  Anderson 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

While  the  dust  was  still  settling 
from  the  celebration  of  UCLA 
Softball's  4-2  win  over  Arizona  in 
the  National  Championship  game 
Monday,  a  different  sort  of  cloud 
was  forming  over  the  Bruins. 

After  leading  the  team  to  an 
unprecedented  eighth  NCAA  title 
at  the  College  World  Series  by 
pitching  all  four  games  and  batting 
.500,  junior  Tanya   Harding 


announced  that  she  would  be  leav- 
ing UCLA  to  return  to  Australia  to 
fulfill  her  National  Team  commit- 
ments. 

Because 
Harding  Joined 
the  Bruins  21 
games  into  the  ^^ 
season  and  ^f  -*  «».  | 
decided  to 
leave  before 
completing  the 
quarter,  the 
announcement 
has  been  sur- 
rounded      by  UCLA  SpOfta  Into 

allegations  that  Tanya  Harding 
UCLA  acted 

in  an  unsportsman-like  way  by 
bringing  Harding  in,  as  what 


appeared  to  be,  a  hired  gun. 

Though  the  UCLA  Athletic 
Department  does  not  appear  to 
have  violated  any  NCAA  regula- 
tions in  bringing  Harding  to 
Westwood  at  the  start  of  spring 
quarter,  the  legitimacy  of  her  leav- 
ing before  final  exams  has  raised 
questions  in  the  softball  world. 

A  Pacific- 10  invesUgation  into 
the  circumstances  surrounding  her 
arrival  was  dismissed,  however, 
and  UCLA  co-head  coach  Sue 
Enquist  says  that  Harding  will  take" 
incompletes  in  her  three  classes 
and  take  her  finals  in  July,  when 
she  returns  to  Los  Angeles  with 
the  Australian  National  Team. 

"Her  leaving  early  in  the  quarter 
was  ba.sed  on  the  fact  that  she  had 


commitments  with  her  National 
Team,"  Enquist  said.  "In  order  for 
her  to  take  an  incomplete  or  finish 
a  final  late,  she  has  to  be  a  student 
in  good  standing  -  and  she  has  laid 
the  ground  work  to  do  that. 

"She  can  finish  them  in  July 
when  she  returns  but  she  also  has 
until  the  end  of  the  summer  to  do 
that." 

The  Bruins  initially  recruited 
Harding  in  1991  and  she  signed  a 
letter  of  intent  to  come  to 
Westi^QQd  in  '^2.  She  then  decid- 
ed to  delay  her  arrival  because  of 
her  commitment  to  the  National 
Team. 

Though     the     23-ycar-old 

"  See  NAMDMia,  page  39 


84thYear,No.134 
Circulation:  20,000 


Daily 


Friday 
June  2, 1995 


Wilson  order  repeals  affirmative  action 


Mandate  to  affect 
state  agencies,  but 
not  UC  system 

By  Ptiillip  Carter 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

MALIBU  —  Aiming  to  place 
himself  at  the  forefront  of 
Republicans  competing  in  the 
1996  presidential  election.  Gov. 
Pete  Wilson  signed  an  executive 
order  Thursday  morning  to  repeal 
affirmative  action  in  California. 

The  two-page  order  requires 
state  departments  to  stop  all  race- 
based  and  gender-based  employ- 
ment and  business  practices,  "in 
the  interests  of  promoting  and 
equal  opportunity  and  truly  color- 
blind society." 


The  document  affects  a  small 
number  of  state  agencies,  and  has 
no  effect  on  the  University  of 
California,  which  is  also  undergo- 
ing its  own^ 
debate  on 
affirmative 
action. 
However, 
Wilson  sent 
letters  to  the 
heads  of  the 
unaffected 
state  depart- 
ments, as  well 
as  UC  Board 
of  Regents  Chairman  Howard 
Leach,  asking  them  to  join  him  in 
eliminating  race  and  gender  pref- 
erences. 

"I  call  upon  the  Board  of 

See  WILSON,  page  8 


JUSTIN  WARRE^4/  Oaity  Brum 

Gov.  Pete  Wilson  signed  an  executive  order  yesterday  which 
requires  that  all  race-  and  gender-based  preferences  in  certain 
California  state  agencies  be  discarded. 


Inside  News 


Till  next 
year... 

SAGE  members  ended 
the  school  year  by  protest- 
ing in  front  of  Murphy,  con- 
tinuing to  fight  for  union 
recognition,  and  wishing 
Chancellor  Young  a  fond 
summer  farewell. 

See  page  3 


Student  group  may  sue  for  recognition 


Inside  A&E 


Reach  out, 
touch  others 

UCLA  outreach  pro- 
grams teach  inner  city  kids 
about  cultures,  music,  etc. 
"Because  of  the  classes  wc 
don't  go  out  in  the  street 
and  we  stay  out  of  trouble." 
.says  Charles  Cano,  13. 

See  page  12 


Religious  affiliation, 
funding  eligibility 
at  heart  of  conflict 


By  Nancy  Hsu 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

A  group  of  students  may  file  a 
lawsuit  against  UCLA  or  the 
University  of  California  if  their 
group  is  not  officially  recognized 
by  the  campus  as  a  cultural  rather 
than  religious  organization. 

Since  October,  members  of  the 
Hindu  Student  Council  and  the 
Catholic  Students  Association  have 
been  trying  to  gain  official  recogni- 
tion from  UCLA  as  a  registered 
organization,  making  them  eligible 
for  undergraduate  student  funds 
and  office  space. 

California  law  forbids  the  UC 
from  funding  groups  that  espouse 
religious  or  political  views. 

As  a  result  of  the  Supreme  Court 
ruling  Smith  vs.  Regents,  the  uni- 
versity cannot  use  student  fees  for 
political  or  ideological  student 
activities  and  organizations  unless 
students  are  given  the  option  to 
deduct  that  share  of  their  fees  spent 
to  support  such  activities.  The  1993 
ruling,  which  went  into  effect  last 
year,  has  since  raised  questions 
about  what  constitutes  "political"  or 
"ideological"  groups  and  activities 


-  as  well  as  stirring  controversy 
over  the  funding  and  recognition  of 
certain  campus  groups. 

"We're  not  really  in  a  position  to 
go  public  with  what  we're  going  to 
do,"  said  Michael  Rosman,  a 
lawyer  with  the  Center  for 
Individual  Rights,  a  public  interest 
firm  based  in  Washington  DC. 
"From  preliminary  discussions,  we 
believe  (the  students)  have  a  case." 

The  Center  for  Individual  Rights 
is  still  only  considering  taking  the 
case.  The  firm  is  currently  awaiting 
the  outcome  of  Rosenburger  vs. 


University  of  Virginia  -  a  case 
where  students  are  trying  lo  use 
undergraduate  fees  to  publish  a 
Christian  newspaper. 

Since  early  spring,  a  UCLA 
committee  composed  of  adminis- 
trators, students,  faculty  and  staff 
has  been  trying  to  reach  an  agree- 
ment on  the  two  groups'  status. 
Representatives  include  the  Center 
for  Student  Programming,  which 
oversees  student  campus  groups, 
and  the  Office  for  Student  and 
Campus  Life. 

Time  constraints  have  delayed 


meetings  and  the  review  is  still 
ongoing,  said  committee  chair  Lyie 
Timmerman,  assistant  vice  chancel- 
lor of  student  and  campus  life. 

Timmerman  said  he  is  also 
awaiting  the  outcome  of  the 
Rosenburger  case,  which  could 
complicate  or  clarify  the  situation. 

"Our  review  could  come  up  with 
one  thing  and  decide  it  on  Friday," 
he  said.  "On  Monday,  the  courts 
may  come  up  with  something  else." 

Dhecraj  Singhal.  Hindu  Student 

See  GROUPS,  page  7 


Smith  vs.  Regents  key  in  Berkeley 
paper's  loss  of  financial  backing 


By  Nancy  Hsu 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

During  UC  Berkeley's  under- 
graduate .student  government  elec- 
tions in  April,  the  campus  humor 
newsmagazine  allegedly  issued  a 
one-page  tabloid  formally  oppos- 
ing a  senate  candidate. 

The  candidate  lost  by  one  vote. 
A  few  weeks  later,  the  paper  lost 
its  $740  of  university  funding. 

Though  editors  of  Heuristic 
Squelch  maintain  that  the  edition 
was  not  an  official  Squelch  publi- 
cation and  that  no  Squekh  money 


was  used,  an  internal  affairs  com- 
mittee voted  early  May  to  pull  its 
funding  due  to  a  possible  violation 
of  the  Supreme  Court  decision 
regarding  Smith  vs.  Regents. 

The  Smith  decision,  handed 
down  October  1993  and  officially 
enacted  last  year,  states  that  public 
institutions  cannot  use  student  fees 
to  fund  political  or  ideological  stu- 
dent activities  and  organizations 
unless  students  are  given  the 
option  of  getting  that  share  of  their 
fws  back. 

The  Smith  case  originated 
when  several  students  at  Berkeley 


who  sued  the  UC  system  for  the 
university's  use  of  their  fees  in 
supporting  student  groups  they 
disagreed  with. 

Days  after  Heuristic  Squelch's 
funding  was  yanked.  Diatribe,  a 
student  government-funded  news- 
magazine by  people  of  color,  for 
people  of  color,  also  lost  its  fund- 
ing. 

Funding  for  Students  for  Choice 
and  Students  for  Life,  two  abor- 
tion-related groups  on  campus, 
was  also  pulled. 

See  BERKELEY,  page  9 


2      Friday,  June  2, 1995 


C> 


Daily  Bruin  News 


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Peer  Health  Counselors 

Free  cold  medication,  first  aid,  cappuccino  and 

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Healthy  Body  Shop.  Pauley  Pavilion 

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Peer  Health  Counselors 

Last  chance  for  free  massages  and  stress 

counseling 

Healthy  Body  Shop,  Pauley  Pavilion 

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Ackerman  3530 
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Department  of  Biostatistlcs 
Free  statistical  consulting. 
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Chinese  Christian  Fellowship 

Guest  speaker  on  overcoming  anxiety 

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208-8384 

Maoist  Internationalist  Movement  (MIM) 
Discussion  and  d(x:umentary:  "fiyes  on  the 
Pri/.c:  Black  Panther  Party"  .     . 

Ackerman  3517 
e-mail:  mim4(0>nyxfer.blythc.()rg 

UC  Linux 

General  meeting 

Hnginccring  IV  57-124 

794-4178  ore-mail:  Linux (0>seas. ucla.edu 


7:30  p.m. 


Earth  Trust  Foundation 

Fxo  Psychology  Conference  -  Nature  and 

Psyche:  Visions  of  an  Fxological  World 

WestW(K)d 

Fee:  SIO-$25 

Call  Judy  at  456-3534  for  more  mformation 

Ethnomuslcology  Spring  Festival 

Free  concert:  Music  of  Persia,  North  India, 
South  India  ' 

Schoenhcrg  Hall 
2f)6-3033 

Mandarin  Christian  Fellowship 

Bible  study 
Ackerman  3530 
208-6687 


8  p.m. 


Department  of  Dance/World  Arts  and  Cultures 

Senior  Dance  Concert.    I  Was  Given  Something 

F:ise" 

Dance  Building  Theater  2fX) 

Also  on  Saturday  and  Sunday 

Free  tickets  at  Dance  1 24 

825.3952 


UCLA  Shakespeare  Reading  &  Performance 

Group 

Scene  Night:  "Oh.  What  Focfis  Ye  Mortals  Be!* 

Northwest  Auditorium 

Also  on  Sunday  at  Hedrick  Fireside  Lounge 

209-0204 


8:30  p.m. 


L.A.  (The  Bookstore) 

Free  performance:  "The  Living  Newspaper"  - 

political  sketch  comedy 

2433  Main  St.,  Santa  Monica 

452-2665 


Saturday 


10  a.m.  -  4  p.m. 


Crescent  Bay  District  ot  the  Boy  Scouts  of 
America 

Scout-O-Rama  -  skills  demonstration  and 
community  organization  promotion 
Westwood  Veteran's  Administration 
Cost:  $2  per  family 


10  a.m.  -  5:30  p.m. 


Earth  Trust  Foundation 

Eco  Psychology  Conference  -  Nature  and 

Psyche:  Visions  of  an  Eicological  World 

Malibu 

Through  Sunday 

Fee:  $125 -$195 

Call  Judy  at  456-3534  for  more  information 


10:30  a.m. 


UCLA  at  the  Armand  Hammer  Museum 

"Art  in  the  Post-World  War  II  Environment" 
10899  Wilshire  Blvd. 
Fee:  $10 
443-7000 


7  p.m. 


Expresion  Latina 

Showcase  of  new  young  Latino  artists  -  bands, 

theater,  poetry,  paintings,  sculpture,  stand-up 

comedy 

Ackerman  CJrand  Ballroom 

208-5013 


7:30  p.m. 


Ethnomuslcology  Spring  Festival 

Free  concert:  Music  of  Japan,  Korea,  China 

Schcx;nbrg  Hall 

206-3033 


Sunday 


3  p.m. 


Ethnomuslcology  Spring  Festival 

Javanese  Gameian 

At  7:30  p.m.:  African -American  and  old-time 

American  music 

Schoenberg  Hall 

206-3033 


5  p.m. 


Iranian  Students  Group 

Psychology  Seminar  -  Stress  Management 

Haines  39 

825-1845 


7  p.m. 


Bel  Air  Presbyterian  Church  College  Group 

C.H.A.R.G.E. 

Bel  Air  Church  Evans  Chapel 

Meet  at  Sproul  Hall  at  6:30  p.m.  for  rides 

(818)  788-42 1 Oext.  148 

Student  Committee  For  the  Arts 

Ja/z  at  the  Wadsworth  featuring  saxophonist 

Brandon  Fields    ^^ 

Wadsworth  Theater 

Free  student  priority  seating  begins  at  6:30  p.m. 

825-4401 

If  your  orga^i/xition  would  like  an  event  listed  in 
this  section,  plea.se  fill  out  a  listing  request  form 
in  225  Kcrckhoff.  The  deadline  for  listings  to 
appear  in  Thursday's  paper  is  2  p.m. 
Wednesday.  Please  address  questions  to  Listings 
Editor  Ayako  Hagihara  at  206-0904. 


UC  Irvine  whistleblowers 
threatened  with  job  ioss 


The  Associated  Press 

IRVINE  —  University  workers 
who  told  their  superiors  about 
alleged  illegal  drug  sales  and  unau- 
thorized human  egg  transfers  at  a 
fertility  clinic  were  threatened  with 
losing  their  jobs,  according  to 
internal  documents. 

A  review  of  UC  Irvine  docu- 
ments obtained  by  the  Orange 
County  Register  show  that  one 
senior  administrator  was  placed  on 
involuntary  leave  days  after  com- 
plaining about  practices  at  the 
Center  for  Reproductive  Health. 
She  said  she  was  pressured  to  fire 
another  whistleblower. 

UCI  has  cut  its  affiliation  with 
the  clinic  after  allegations  of  unau- 
thorized research  and  egg  dona- 
tions surfaced  last  month.  The 
university  has  also  sued  three  clin- 
ic doctors  to  obtain  patients'  med- 
ical records  for  an  investigation. 

UCI  Chancellor  Laurel 
Wilkening  and  Medical  Center 
Executive  Director  Mary  Piccione 
refused  the  Register's  requests  for 
comment  Wednesday. 

"Your  slory  is  wrong,"  UCI  pub- 
lic  relations  consultant  Mike 
Kolben.schlag  told  the  newspaper. 


without  offering  an  explanation. 

The  three  doctors,  Ricardo 
Asch,  Jose  Balmaceda  and  Sergio 
Stone,  have  denied  any  wrongdo- 
ing. 

In  a  July  18  letter,  Debra  Krahel, 
then  UCI's  associate  director  of 
ambulatory  care,  said  Piccione 
threatened  her  after  she  discussed 
the  doctors'  alleged  misconduct 
with  an  administrative  assistant. 

"Mary  advised  me  that  I  had 
loose  lips  and  should  keep  the  facts 
about  Reproductive  Health  to 
myself,"  Krahel  wrote. 

She  later  added:  "I  am  fearful 
that  this  complaint  will  jeopardize 
my  continued  employment,  yet  I 
am  compelled  to  go  forward." 

University  records  show  Krahel 
was  placed  on  administrative  leave 
July  27,  with  officials  citing  "com- 
plaints" about  "job  performance." 
In  a  lawsuit  against  the  doctors,  the 
university  said  it  first  learned  of 
alleged  egg  transfers  in  September. 

Krahel  has  since  left  UCI  and 
declined  to  comment.  Her  attorney, 
Michael  Maroko,  said  she  reached 
a  settlement  with  the  university, 
and  that  agreement  prohibited  her 

See  FERTILITY,  page  9 


Correction 


In  the  June  1  issue  of  the  Daily  Bruin  there  was  a  misquote  in 
the  story  "Medical  Center  may  go  under  knife."  Roxanne  Moster 
said  UCLA  is  negotiating  with  the  Federal  Emergency 
Management  Agency  (FEMA)  to  hopefully  cover  a  high  percent- 
age of  the  construction. 


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Daily  Bruin  News 


Friday,  June  2, 1995       3 


Santa  Monica  Hospital  purciiase  nears  ciose 


Acquisition  by 
UCLA  still  needs 
regents'  approval 

By  Dina  Weinberg 

The  UCLA  Medical  Center  and 
Santa  Monica  Hospital  are  final- 
izing a  major  medical  merger 
with  plans  for  completion  in  July. 

Earlier  in  the  year,  the  universi- 
ty and  Santa  Monica  Hospital 


Medical  Center  entered  into 
exclusive  negotiations  to  form  a 
partnership  between  the  two  orga- 
nizations. 

"It's  coming  down  tb  the  final 
stages.  We're  planning  to  present 
(the  plan)  to  the  regents  in  July 
and  close  within  a  week  or  two  of 
that  meeting,"  said  Mark  Laret. 
chief  executive  officer  of  the 
UCLA  Medical  Group. 

"The  negotiations  are  moving 
toward  completion,"  said  Ted 
Braun,  director  of  public  relations 


for  Santa  Monica  Hospital.  "We 
hope  that  the  partnership  of  the 
two  organizations  will  be  benefi- 
cial to  the  Westside  community." 

While  UCLA  focuses  on  spe- 
cialized health  care,  the  smaller, 
private  Santa  Monica  Hospital 
specializes  in  general  or  primary 
medicine. 

"The  idea  is  to  merge  the 
strengths,"  said  Roxanne  Moster. 
a  UCLA  health  science  spokes- 
woman. "The  weaknesses  of  one 
are  the  strengths  of  the  other." 


Chancellor  Charles  Young  said 
the  merger  would  be  beneficial  to 
everyone  involved. 

The  merger  will  provide 
UCLA's  medical  operations  with 
a  network  of  physicians,  which 
will  improve  training  and 
research  as  wellas  help  cut  finan- 
cial costs. 

Young  explained  that  there  is 
no  connection  between  the  Santa 
Monica  Hospital  merger  and.  the 
potential  replacement  of  the  cur- 
rent Medical  Center  for  seismic 


Jee  Sun  Lee, 

Murphy  Hall. 


SCOTT  O/Daily  Brum 

a  political  science  graduate  student,  pickets  in  support  of  SAGE  in  front  of 


s  up  year 
f  protest 


By  Laryssa  Kreiselmeyer 

A  small  group  of  graduate  student 
employees  picketed  outside  Murphy 
Hall  on  Wednesday  and  Thursday, 
blowing  whistles  and  chanting  slogans 
in  the  continuing  name  of  union  recog- 
nition. 

The  protest  was  a  part  of  the  Student 
Association  of  Graduate  Employees' 
(SAGE)  "wrap-up"  to  this  year's 
activities. 

"It  will  ...  give  us  the  opportunity  to 
wish  Chancellor  (Charles)  Young  a 
good  summer  and  to  let  him  know  that 
we  will  be  back  in  full  force  in  the 
fall,"  a  SAGE  organizing  committee 
newsletter  stated. 

'The  point  was  to  get  more  informa- 
tion out  and  be  able  to  build  interest, 
attention,  and  mobilization  (in 
SAGE),"  said  Mike  Miller,  the  union's 
leading  organizer. 

This  week's  picket  gave  grad 
cmployaBM  m  chance  to  discuss  "tenta- 
tive plans"  for  next  year,  including  an 
upcoming  summer  meeting,  the  first 
general  membership  meeting  and  elec- 
tion of  the  executive  board  in  the  fall, 
said  Jennifer  MacFarlane,  a  SAGE 
committee  member  and  first-year  his- 
tory graduate  student. 

Next  year,  unioniziition  activists  said 
they  hope  to  increase  their  organiza- 
tion's participation  and  representation. 

The  union's  protests  climaxed  in 
April,  when  teaching  and  research 
assistants  staged  a  two-day  strike  to 
gain  voluntary  recognition  of  the 
union. 

Young  has  said  he  believes  union- 
ization is  not  in  the  best  interests  of  the 
university  because  it  would  damage  the 
mentor  relationship  between  graduate 
student  employees  and  professors. 

However,  pending  litigation  in  state 
courts  will  soon  decide  whether  or  not 
the  university  has  any  legal  obligation 
to  recognize  SAGE. 

During  the  walkout,  south  campus 

See  SAGE,  page  7 


upgrading. 

"There  may  be  some  advan- 
tages and  disadvantages  thpt 
come  from  one  and  relate  to  the 
other,  but  (the  seismic  damage) 
had  nothing  to  do  with  the  deci- 
sion to  study  and  pursue  that  pos- 
sibility (to  acquire  Santa  Monica 
Hospital),"  he  said. 

To  purchase  the  hospital, 
UCLA  officials  are  arranging  to 
assume  the  liabilities  of  Santa 

See  MERGER,  page  9 

Woman's 
suicide 
mourned 
by  friends 

Eileen  O'Gorman 
rememberecd  for 
intellect,  humor 

By  DIna  Burwell 

Four  weeks  ago.  Christine 
Slcpanian  watched  Eileen 
()' Gorman  fall  from  the  roof  of 
the  Louis  Factor  Building  and 
land  on  the  concrete  near  the 
Botanical  Gardens. 

Although  Stepanian,  a  fourth- 
year  biology  student,  did  not  ever 
meet  O'Gorman.  she  said  she  felt 
connected  with  the  35-year-old 
woman  because  she  "looked 
young  and  had  her  entire  life 
ahead  of  her." 

Friends  say  O'Gorman.  who 
was  interested  in  science  and 
wanted  to  become  a  professor, 
always  pictured  herself  in  a  uni- 
versity setting  as  a  doctoral  can- 
didate. 

"She  was  a  nice  person  with  a 
lot  of  intellectual  promise."  said 
Frank  Baron,  a  long-time  friend 
of  O'Gorman. 

O'Gorman  graduated  from  the 
use  and  earned  master's  degrees 
in  chemistry  at  both  Cal  State 
Los  Angeles  and  the  University 
of  Pennsylvania.  She  envisioned 
herself  obtaining  a  job  in  the  uni- 
versity setting.  Baron  said. 

While  finishing  her  master's 
degree  at  the  University  of 
Pennsylvania,  she  began  suffer- 
ing from  severe  depression  after 
the  death  of  her  father  and  one  of 
her  brothers.  Shortly  afterwards, 
O'Gorman  decided  to  move  to 
Los  Angeles  with  her  mother  and 
checked  into  several  hospitals  to 
try  and  treat  her  depression. 

However,  each  hospital  was 
unsuccessful  in  tracking  her  ill- 
ness until  O'Gorman  checked 

See  DEATH,  page  6 


Campus  facelift  apparent  as  projects  near  completion 


Green  fences,  detours 
still  inconvenience, 
aggravate  Bruins 

By  Usa  Marie  Weyh 

Yellow  caution  tape,  the  constant 
sound  of  drills  and  lengthy  detours 
make  construction  on  campus  a 
familiar  annoyance  for  many  Bruins. 

Construction-weary  students  said 
they  can't  help  but  notice  the  many 
buildings  rendered  inaccessible  by 
construction. 

^  But  while  some  Bruins  focus  on 
the  gate  guards  and  inconveniences, 
others  said  they  have  noticed  some 
long-awaited  results. ^„_______ 


Even  with  the  new  spacious,  tree- 
lined  pathways,  students  say  con- 
struction on  campus  has  a  negative 
impact  on  their  stay  at  UCLA. 

"It  seems  to  be  never-ending," 
said  third-year  political  science  stu- 
dent Maria  Bumatay.  "The  construc- 
tion is  out  of  control,  and  1  feel  like 
I'm  going  to  school  at  a  dump  site." 

But  inconveniences  can  only  con- 
tinue as  new  construction  projects 
begin,  construction  officials  said. 
Feelings  of  dissatisfaction  may  dis- 
sipate this  summer  as  Bruins  witness 
the  finalization  of  many  construc- 
tion projects,  officials  added.  And 
planners  said  they  expect  some 
buildings  to  reopen  as  early  as 
September. 

"Students  will  be  seeing  some  of 


this  construction  ending.  Buildings 
such  as  the  Anderson  School.  Young 
Hall  East  Wing  and  certain  parts  of 
the  Factor  building  will  be  available 
for  occupancy."  said  Associate 
Campus  Architect  Margaret  Goglia. 

In  addition  to  these  new  t)penings. 
the  Southern  Regional  Library  will 
open  next  fall.  The  Powell  Library 
Reading  Room  is  expected  to  open 
in  December,  officials  said. 

"It's  a  shame  that  many  students 
have  not  even  been  in  Powell 
Library  and  now  they  are  graduating 
in  June,"  said  second-year  art  histo- 
ry student  Toyin  Green.  "It  is  one  of 
UCLA's  best  features." 

Along  with  (he  new  availability  of 

See  CONSTRUCTION,  page  8 


ROCL  BAUTISTA 

Royce  Quad  begins  to  look  like  Itself  again  as  workers  put 
final  touches  on  lawn  and  fountain  fixtures. 


4      Friday,  June  2, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


orld 


Thousands  leave 
N.  Korean  capital 

SEOUL,  South  Korea  —  Worried  about 
its  capital's  growing  population.  North 
Korea  has  reportedly  begun  moving  hun- 
dreds of  thousands  of  people  out  of  the 
city  of  Pyongyang. 

South  Korean  newspapers,  quoting  a 
high-ranking  government  official,  report- 
ed Thursday  that  the  relocation  program 
could  force  as  many  as  I  million  citizens 
to  move  back  to  the  much  poorer  coun- 
tryside. 

They  said  Pyongyang's  population  has 
risen  sharply  in  recent  years  -  to  3.5  mil- 
lion -  as  North  Koreans  moved  there  to 
seek  better  food  rations  and  housing. 

Defectors  from  the  Communist  North 
all  have  brought  stories  of  acute  food 
shortages,  saying  people  in  the  country- 
side make  do  with  a  bowl  of  gruel  a  day. 

Quake  survivors 
demand  aid  in  exit 

NEFTEGORSK,  Sakhalin  Island  —  Now 
homeless,  survivors  of  Sunda^^'s  7.5-mag- 
nitude  quake  voiced  a  single,  urgent 
demand  Thursday:  a  ticket  off  this  bleak 
island  and  away  from  their  wrecked  town 
where  as  many  as  two  out  of  every  three 
people  lay  dead. 

As  survivors  shouted  down  regional 
officials  who  promised  them  new  homes 
elsewhere  on  the  island,  a  former  czarist 
penal  colony,  cranes  and  bulldozers  began 
leveling  the  rubble  of  what  had  been  17 
five-story  apartment  buildings.  Officials 
fear  the  death  toll  may  reach  2,000. 

"Give  us  money!  We'll  decide  where 
we  want  to  live!  We  want  to  go  to  the 
mainland!"  they  shouted  at  officials.  "Let 
us  leave!" 


IMusllm  militants  in 
Manila  elude  police 

MANILA,  Philippines  —  Two  suspected 
leaders  of  a  Muslim  militant  group  linked 
to  the  World  Trade  Center  bombing, 
Juvenal  Bruno  and  Khadafi  Montano 
Janjalani,  escaped  from  jail  at  the  national 
police  headquarters. 

Police  kept  the  escape  secret  for  four 
days  until  a  Manila  television  station 
reported  it  Thursday  and  broadcast  an 
interview  with  the  two  escapees,  who 
explained  how  they  eluded  their  guards. 

The  two  men  are  leaders  of  the  Abu 
Sayyaf  group,  blamed  for  numerous  kid- 
nappings, bombings  and  attacks  against 
Christians  in  the  southern  Philippines. 

The  group  has  been  linked  to  defen- 
dants in  the  New  York  bombing  and  to  a 
plot  to  kill  Pope  Paul  II  during  his 
January  visit  here. 

West  refuses  talks, 
may  deploy  troops 

SARAJEVO,  Bosnia-Herzegovina — 
Western  allies  refused  to  deal  with  the 
Bosnian  Serbs  and  pushed  instead 
Thursday  for  a  rapid  deployment  force  to 
add  muscle  to  their  diplomatic  efforts  to 
free  hundreds  of  hostage  peacekeepers. 

Bosnian  Serb  leader  Radovan  Karadzic 
warned  that  any  attempt  to  rescue  some 
370  U.N.  peacekeepers  being  held  by  the 
Serbs  would  result  in  butchery. 

On  the  ground,  the  situation  grew  even 
more  precarious  as  a  Swedish  U.N.  civil- 
ian official  was  detained,  Sarajevo  ran 
short  of  food,  and  fighting  flared  in  the 
east  and  northeast. 

Karadzic  again  claimed  that  the  detained 
U.N.  soldiers  were  "POWS  because  their 
commander  ordered  NATO  bombings." 


^jyation 


Bombing  casework 
yields  mfany  leads 

WASHINGTON  —  Investigators  "have 
plenty  of  leads"  and  may  bring  charges 
against  more  people  in  the  Oklahoma 
City  bombing  case,  the  Justice 
Department's  No.  2  official  said 
Thursday. 

Deputy  Attorney  General  Jamie 
Gorelick  expressed  confidence  that 
everyone  involved  will  be  caught. 

At  the  same  time,  she  became  the  first 
official  to  suggest  -without  demanding 
anonymity  -  that  John  Doe  No.  2,  the 
heavyset  man  depicted  in  three  FBI 
sketches  and  sought  in  a  nationwide  man- 
hunt, may  not  have  been  an  active  partici- 
pant in  the  April  19  bombing  that  killed 
168  people  at  the  Alfred  P.  Murrah  feder- 
al building. 

Media  giant  donates 
to  Dole  campaigns 

WASHINGTON  —  Time  Warner  Inc., 
the  entertainment  giant  Bob  Dole  accu.sed 
of  threatening  America's  moral  founda- 
tion, has  contributed  at  least  $21,000  to 
Dole's  campaigns  and  political  action 
committees  since  1987. 

A  Dole  spokesman  said  that  just  proves 
the  front-runner  for  the  Republican  presi- 
dential nomination  "has  the  courage  to 
stand  up  even  to  his  own  supporters." 

A  spokesman  for  the  company  said  its 
political  action  committee  contributes  to 
candidates  of  both  major  parties  and  will 
continue  to  do  so. 

In  1993,  the  company  raised  about 
$1.2  million  for  The  Dole  Foundation. 
This  year,  a  Time  Warner  senior  vice 
president.  Tod  R.  Hullin,  contributed 
$1,000  for  Dole's  1996  presidential  bid. 


Huffington  may  Join 
gubernatorial  race 

WEST  COVINA  —  Michael  Huffington, 
who  lost  the  nation's  most  expensive  U.S. 
Senate  race  last  year,  said  he  may  run  for 
governor  in  1998. 

"I'm  considering  it,"  Huffington  told 
the  San  Gabriel  Valley  Tribune.  "I  haven't 
made  the  decision,  and  I  won't  until 
1997." 

If  he  does  run,  Huffington  won't  spend 
as  much  of  his  own  money  as  he  did  in 
his  losing  campaign  against  Dianne 
Feinstein,  the  Tribune  reported  Thursday. 

"I  will  try  to  raise  as  much  outside 
money  as  I  can,"  Huffington  said.  "I  came 
v^y^ose  to  defeating  the  most  popular 
Democrat  in  California,  and  to  me  the 
next  election  can't  be  as  tough  as  the  one 
I  just  went  through." 

City  allows  mayor 
to  seek  counsel 

Mayor  Richard  Riordan  can  ask  a  pri- 
vate lawyer  for  advice  on  whether  to 
support  or  reject  the  Police 
Commission's  reprimand  of  Chief  Willie 
Williams,  the  City  Council  agreed. 

Council  members  authorized  the  use 
of  an  independent  counsel  in  a  closed 
session  Wednesday. 

A  1992  amendment  to  the  City 
Charter  says  the  mayor  must  review  any 
disciplinary  action  the  Police 
Commission  brings  against  the  chief. 
Williams'  reported  reprimand  for 
allegedly  lying  about  accepting  free 
hotel  rooms  in  Las  Vegas  would  be  the 
first  application  of  the  police  reform 
measure. 

Compiled  from  Bruin  wire  services. 


Oh  why,  why,  WHY  didn't  I  get  involved?" 


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6      Friday,  June  2, 1995 


Daily  Bruin 


Tenants  who  escaped  jet  crash  call  it  a  miracle 


By  Suzanne  Qamboa 

Cox  News  Service 

WICHITA  FALLS,  Texas  — 
There  was  one  oft-repeated 
thought  among  some  of  the  ten- 
ants who  Wednesday  escaped  the 
fiery  crash  of  a  military  jet  into 
their  apartment  complex:  They 
experienced  a  miracle. 

Four  women  who  walked  away 
from  the  smoke  and  flames  that 
ensued  when  a  T-38  careened 
through  their  apartment  complex 
that  morning  believed  their  sur- 
vival was  nothing  short  of  divine. 

For  them,  the  hand  of  God  took 
the  form  of  a  friend's  phone  call  or 
a  second  thought.  But  they  believe 
that  it  was  His  guidance  behind 


those  simple,  everyday  acts  that 
managed  to  nudge  them  from 
harm's  way. 

Usually  Heather  Mack  would 
have  been  in  bed  sound  asleep. 
But  a  9  a.m.  phone  call  forced  the 
20-year-old  woman  to  wake  up 
sooner  than  usual.  She  now  won- 
ders if  she  otherwise  would  have 
awakened  in  time  to  flee  her  apart- 
ment. 

After  completing  the  call,  she 
lingered  in  her  bed  a  while,  dozing 
off.  Suddenly  she  felt  her  apart- 
ment shake  violently.  "I  thought, 
'Is  this  a  tornado?'"  Mack 
recalled. 

Within  seconds,  a  large  piece  of 
metal  came  crashing  against  her 
window.  It  was  a  piece  of  the  T- 


38. 

"It  looked  like  a  motor  or  some- 
thing. It  was  this  big,"  she  said 
holding  her  out  beyond  shoulder 
width.  "It  was  twisted  and  that's 
how  it  hit  the  window  sill  - 
boom!!" 

Mack  had  just  dealt  with  the 
death  of  her  aunt,  who  worked  in 
the  day  care  center  of  the 
Oklahoma  City  federal  building 
that  was  destroyed  in  an  explosion 
last  month.  That  blast  killed  168 
people  and  injured  hundreds 
more. 

Katina  Miles  no  longer  has  a 
home  or  a  car.  But  she  is  grateful, 
nevertheless,  that  she  and  her 
young  son  are  still  alive. 

Miles  was  preparing  to  take  her 


S-month-old  infant,  Dariyon,  to 
day  care  because  she  had  an  1 1 
a.m.  job  interview.  She  loaded  her 
things  into  the  car  but  went  back 
to  gather  her  infant.  But  on  the 
way  out  her  friend  called. 

"She  was  bored."  Miles,  19. 
said.  "She  said,  "Do  you  have  any 
movies?'  I  said  I  need  to  be  out  of 
here  now." 

Just  then  the  plane  dove  into  a 
nearby  apartment  igniting  several 
fires.  Miles'  car  exploded-  "My 
best  friend  saved  my  life,"  she 
said.  "I  feel  very  lucky.  That  was 
God.  It  wasn't  my  time  to  go." 

Also  lucky  was  LaTonya 
Harris,  who  lives  in  the  same 
apartment  complex. 

"I  could  hear  the  plane  as  it  was 


getting  ready  to  crash."  said 
Harris,  25.  "It  was  getting  faster 
and  faster  and  then  there  was  a  big 
ol'  boom.  And  all  I  could  think  of 
after  I  saw  it  was,  if  it  had  been 
me,  how  could  I  have  gotten  out  of 
my  apartment?" 

For  Teresa  Holmes,  29,  the  fire 
was  much  closer.  Trapped  by  fire 
in  her  bedroom,  at  the  rear  of  her 
apartment.  Holmes  used  her  fist  to 
knock  out  her  bedroom  window 
and  jumped  two  stories  to  escape 
the  encroaching  fiames. 

**I  didn't  realize  it  was  that  far 
down,"  she  said  while  propped  on 
a  couch  at  her  mother-in-law's 
home.  "After  I  jumped  out.  the  fire 
just  came  in.  I  know  we  lost 
everything." 


DEATH 


From  page  3 

into  the  UCLA  Neuropsychiatric 
Hospital  (NPH)  two  years  ago. 

O'Gorman  was  diagnosed  with 
having  severe  depression  caused 
by  a  neurological  disorder. 
Doctors  at  NPH  discovered  that  a 
tumor  was  setting  off  a  chemical 
imbalance  in  her  brain.  These 
imbalances  caused  her  to  have 
obsessive  impulses  to  commit 
suicide. 

Baron,  an  outpatient  at  the 
neuropsychiatric  hospital,  met 
O'Gorman  six  months  after  her 
entrance  mto  the  ward. 


"Eileen  had  two  of  the  top 
physicians  at  NPH.  Her  situation 
was  extremely  complicated.  NPH 
exhausted  a  lot  of  medications 
and  efforts  in  trying  to  help  her. 
But,  she  still  had  suicidal  impuls- 
es," Baron  said. 

Two  months  ago,  doctors  per- 
formed psychosurgery  on 
O'Gorman's  tumor  in  hopes  that 
her  condition  would  improve. 
After  the  surgery.  Baron  said 
O'Gorman  seemed  like  she  was 
feeling  fine. 

O'Gorman.  who  also  worked 


as  a  part-time  volunteer  at  the 
neuropsychiatric  hospital,  was 
working  there  the  day  before  she 
died. 

"I  walked  by  her  in  the  hospi- 
tal. She  said  she  was  doing  good. 
She  seemed  fine.  I  thought  to 
myself,  she  could  be  a  doctor. 
But,  her  condition  did  cause 
impulsivity,"  Baron  added. 

Christine  Stepanian,  who  saw 
O'Gorman  fall  as  she  walked  to 
class,  said  she  wished  she  could 
hug  O'Gorman  and  tell  her  it  was 
Ok. 


But  support  from  friends  and 
family  wasn't  enough  to  help 
O'Gorman,  Baron  said. 

"You  don't  have  any  idea  how 
many  people  were  trying  to  do 
that.  All  of  these  people  at  the 
hospital,  the  doctors,  the  staff 
and  friends  tried  to  help  her. 
They  were  all  very  supportive  of 
Eileen.  But  it  still  wasn't 
enough,"  he  said. 

She  was  funny  and  always^ 
tried  to  perk  people  up.  Baron 
remembered.  Whenever  she  saw 
him.  she  would  always  try  to 


greet  him  with  a  hug,  which 
would  sometimes  embarrass  him, 
he  said. 

Baron  said  he  just  wants 
UCLA  students  to  know  who 
Eileen  Virginia  O'Gorman  was. 
She  was  not  just  a  random  per- 
son, he  added. 

"She  was  a  very  intelligent, 
kind  and  gentle  person  with  an 
illness  that  was  no  fault  of  her 
own,"  Baron  said. 

O'Gorman's'  family  was 
unable  to  be  located  for  com- 
ment. 


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Daily  Bruin  News 


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Friday,  June  2, 1^95       7 


GROUPS 


From  page  1 

Council  president,  said  he's  not 
upset  that  the  committee  is  slow  to 
decide  whether  the  group  can  be  an 
officially  recognized.  But  he  added 
that  UCLA  currently  recognizes 
and  funds  groups  such  as  the 
Jewish  Student  Union  and  the 
Muslim  Students  Association. 

"Vm  mad  that  they're  allowing 
this  hypocritical  practice,"  Singhal 
said.  "There  is  this  double  stan- 
dard. By  deflnition,  a  Muslim  is 
one  who  follows  Islam,  but  the  def- 
inition of  Hindu  is  not  clear.  It's  up 
to  the  school  to  distinguish 
between  religion  and  culture." 


The  Hindu  students  can  use 
three  basic  claims  to  Hie  suit,  said 
Eugene  Volokh,  a  UCLA  law  pro- 
fessor. 

"One  is  a  free  speech-type 
claim,"  Volokh  said.  "You  can't  say 
people  who  speak  about  religious 
things  can't  speak  out.  Another 
claim  is  under  the  establishment 
clause.  The  govenunent  can't  sin- 
gle out  religion  for  preferential 
treatment 

"There's  a  third  approach,  an 
equal  protection  clause  challenge," 
Volokh  continued.  "It  says,  'Look, 
you  have  an  obligation  to  treat  peo- 


ple equally.'  Here,  you're  singling 
out  people  for  bad  treatment 
because  they're  religious.  This  is 
especially  so  given  that  Muslim 
student  groups  and  Jewish  student 
groups  are  currently  being  funded." 

Administrators  say  the  issue  is 
complex  and  not  easily  solved 
because  of  its  far-ranging  repercus- 
sions. 

If  the  Hindu  Student  Council  is 
rejected  as  a  registered  organiza- 
tion, funding  for  the  Jewish 
Student  Union,  Muslim  Students 
Association  and  other  such  groups 
may  be  next  to  go,  committee 
members  said. 

If  the  Hindu  council  is  officially 
recognized,  the  doors  could  open 
for  future  groups  or  other  organiza- 


tions previously  denied  funding  to 
receive  money  and  space  on  cam- 
pus. Undergraduates  also  would  be 
allowed  to  ask  for  a  return  of  their 
fees  that  support  the  groups. 

"It  seems  to  me  a  lawsuit  is  pre- 
mature," said  Joseph  Mandel,  vice 
chancellor  for  legal  affairs.  'The 
matter  may  be  resolved  in  a  way 
they  find  totally  satisfactory.  The 
real  issue  with  the  Catholic  and 
Hindu  students  is  whether  they  are 
religious  or  cultural.  But  whether 
it's  from  Smith  vs.  Regents  or  the 
Constitution,  it  is  clear  we  cannot 
support  religious  organizations." 

Because  they  are  not  officially 
recognized  groups,  the  Hindu 
Student  Council  and  the  Calhohc 
Students  Association  have  been 


registered  as  independent  groups 
since  October  The  groups  may  use 
campus  facilities  for  activities,  but 
they  cannot  receive  funding,  nor 
may  they  use  "UCLA"  in  their 
organization's  name. 

Students  in  the  Hindu  Student 
Council  maintain  that  their  group  is 
about  exploring  all  aspects  of  being 
Hindu  -  whether  that  is  religious, 
cultural  or  geographical. 

"What  our  group  proposes  is  to 
learn  about  all  the  different  cultures 
that  might  be  Encompassed  within 
Hinduism,"  Singhal  said.  "ScJffife 
people  call  themselves  Hindus 
based  on  religion.  Some  call  them- 
selves  Hindu  based  on  where 
they're  from.  1  propose  to  simply 
learn." 


SAGE 


From  page  3 

was  "less  effected"  than  north 
campus,  where  an  estimated  80  to 
90  percent  of  undergraduate  class- 
es were  cancelled,  MacFarlane 
said,  adding  that  no  graduate  class- 
es met  during  the  two-day  strike. 

Although  SAGE  gave  large  esti- 
mates of  cancelled  classes,  these 
numbers  were  "grossly  overesti- 
mated" and  "significantly  inflat- 
ed," said  Robin  Fisher,  associate 
dean  oTthe  graduate  division. 


Some  individual  programs  were 
hit  hard,  according  to  departmental 
chair  estimates.  But  overall,  there 
was  not  a  80  to  90  percent  absence 
rate  in  class  sections,  Fisher  said. 

April's  two-day  strike  was  not 
as  effective  as  members  had 
hoped,  but  they  said  that  future 
walkouts  might  be  more  effective 
by  involving  more  campuses  and 
more  members.  Miller  also  said 
that  gains  may  be  earned  by  using 


less  visible  methods,  such  as  bar- 
gaining. 

The  strike  caused  groups  such 
as  Korean  workers  advocates  and 
Service  Employee  International 
Union  to  become  interested  in  the 
cause,  he  said.  Miller  added  that 
the  group  Concerned  Faculty  met 
on  campus  on  Wednesday  to  dis- 
cuss the  issue  of  national  unioniza- 
tion of  graduate  students. 

However,  the  administration 


will  continue  to  maintain  its  policy 
of  nonrecognition,  according  to 
Fisher 

"Our  official  approach  is  exactly 
what  it  has  been.  A  strike  is  con- 
trary to  what  is  stated  in  the 
Academic  Senate,"  he  said.  He 
explained  that  the  graduate  stu- 
dents have  a  "commitment"  to 
teach  and  that  striking  does  not 
fulfill  that  commitment  to  their 
students. 


John  Shapley,  the  newly  elected 
graduate  president  and  a  first-year 
Afro-American  studies  graduate 
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position  next  year  to  increase  dia- 
logue Between  SAGE  and  the 
adt^inistration. 

"Anytime  people  are  raising 
their  voices,  it's  an  accomplish- 
ment," he  said.  "(1  think)  people 
are  more  in  tune  with  what  SAGE 
is  now." 


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WILSON 


From  page  1 

Regeqts  to  accept  its  responsibili- 
ty to  restore  fairness  and  merit  to 
the  UC  campuses."  Wilson  wrote 
in  his  letter.  "We  should  not  per- 
petuate a  system  that  confers  spe- 
cial preferences  upon  individuals 
based  on  their  membership  in  a 
particular  group."  * 

Wilson  is  expected  to  attend  the 
regents*  meeting  in  two  weeks, 
where  Regent  Ward  Connerly  is 
expected  to  propose  the  elimina- 
tion of  race-based  affirmative 
action.  In  his  letter,  Wilson  also 
expressed  support  for  this  move. 

His  remarks  at  the  signing  came 
in  written  form  because  he  is 
under  doctor's  orders  not  to  speak, 
after  throat  surgery  more  than  a 
month  ago  at  UCLA  Medical 
Center. 

Joanne  Kozberg,  Secretary  of 
the  State  Consumer  Agency,  deliv- 
ered Wilson's  speech  instead,  say- 
ing that  she  wanted  to  achieve  a 
"color-blind  society." 

"We  must  replace  the  outdated 
policies  of  preferential  treatment 
with  a  new  vision  based  upon  jus- 
tice, upon  individual  merit  and 
upon  ...  equality  under  the  law," 
Kozberg  said. 

The  signing  took  place  as  part 
of  a  staged  ceremony  involving 
several  commanders  of  the 
California  Department  of 
Forestry's  fire  .service,  as  well  as  a 
squad  of  firefighters  who  put  on  a 
firedrill  for  the  governor  and 
press. 

One  of  the  officers,  CDF 
Division  Chief  Candace  Gregory, 
said  she  was  glad  Wilson  was 
eliminating  affirmative  action, 
because  it  had  hampered  her 
career. 

"Being  a  female  and  in  the  fire 
department  where  there  aren't 
many  females,  whenever  I 
received  a  promotion  or  a  job, 
folks  would  assume  I  got  it 
because  of  affirmative  action," 
said  Gregory,  who  added  that  she 
believed  in  using  merit  as  the  only 
promotion  and  hiring  criteria. 

The  forestry  department  is  one 
of  the  few  agencies  to  be  directly 
affected. by  Wilson's  executive 
order.  Currently,  it  is  operating 
under  self-imposed  diversity  goals 
which  require  it  to  maintain  its 
force  with  between  50  and  67  per- 
cent minority  and  female  fire- 
fighters. 

With  Wilson's  executive  order 
in  place,  the  department  will 

CONSTRUCTION 


essentially  continue  along  the 
same  goals,  except  adjust  them 
slightly  to  take  into  account  geog- 
•  raphy. 

"We'll  take  a  certain  geographic 
area,  like  Kern  County,  and  try  to 
match  its  (ethnic)  makeup  for  a 
certain  job,"  said  Andy  McLeod, 
assistant  secretary  for  California's 
resources  department.  He  added 
that  this  may  result  in  more  or  less 
diverse  fire  teams,  depending  on 
the  particular  county. 

Three  do2:en  protesters  gathered 
a  quarter  mile  away  from  the  press 
conference  because  state  police 
denied  public  access  to  the  sign- 
ing. They  all  criticized  Wilson's 
stand  on  affirmative  actions. 
Several  carried  signs  saying  "No 
Retreat  -  Stand  Up  for  Affirmative 
Action,"  and  criticizing  Wilson  for 
hiring  an  illegal  immigrant  for 
housework. 

Triana  Silton,  a  union  organizer 
with  Justice  for  Janitors,  said 
Wilson's  executive  order  reflected 
a  narrow-minded  focus  on  the 
elite,  white  constituency  that 
elected  him. 

"You  have  the  governor  putting 
forward  an  order  to  attack  the  fun- 
damental rights  of  the  people  of 
California,"  Silton  said.  "There 
are  millions  of  people  in  this  state 
who  don't  agree  with  what  he's 
putting  forward  -  we're  here  to 
voice  what  they  have  to  say." 

Addressing  the  debate  on  affir- 
mative action  in  the  UC  system, 
UCLA  student  Li'i  Furumoto  said 
the  current  admissions  system 
brings  opportunity  to  many  -  and 
that  Wilson  shouldn't  tamper  with 
it. 

"It's  very  important  to  the  UC 
system  -  underrepresented  stu- 
dents have  an  opportunity  to  get 
an  education  that  they  wouldn't 
get  otherwise,"  said  Furumot6,  a 
first-year  Chicano  Studies  student. 
"If  affirmative  action  is  taken 
away,  the  numbers  of  black  and 
Latino  students  will  drop  dramati- 
cally." 

Another  protester  blasted  the 
governor  for  using  this  executive 
order  as  a  tactic  to  get  elected  as 
president.  Rebecca  Bermudez,  a 
field  organizer  with  California's 
National  Organization  for  Women, 
said  NOW  was  planning  to  mobi- 
lize as  many  people  as  possible  to 
fight  Wilson's  bid  for  presidency. 

"We're  absolutely  outraged  at 
the  executive  order  -  it's  a  ploy  to 
get  the  presidency,"  Bermudez 
said.  "Wilson's  climbing  on  the 
backs  of  minorities  to  get  to 
Washington." 


From  page  3,<-^ 

needed  facilities,  campus  con- 
struction must  continue  in  order 
to  provide  a  safe  and  studious 
environment  for  future  Bruins, 
officials  said. 

"We  work  very  hard  to  mini- 
mize the  impact  that  construction 
has  on  students,"  Goglia  said. 
"But  it  is  difficult  to  do  anything 
without  having  some  sort  of 
impact  when  you're  working  in 
an  urban  environment  such  as 
UCLA." 

Due  to  the  long  planning 
process,  many  sites  will  remain 
under  construction  until  next 
summer,  Goglia  said  . 

"Ackerman  Union  and 
Kerckhoff  are  scheduled  to  b<* 
completely  accessible  by  the 
summer  of  1996."  Goglia  said. 
"And  the  Tom  Bradley 
International  Center  will  be  fin- 
ished next  spring." 

With  construction  in  the  hands 
of  campus  architects,  students 
may  have  little  say  in  where  and 
when  it  takes  place. 

"We  are  completely  aware  that 
the  construction  is  affecting  the 
students,"  Goglia  said.  "What 


makes  it  more  difficult  is  that  the 
construction  this  year  is  very  vis- 
ible and  is  happening  in  central 
parts  of  the  campus." 

It  is  only  a  matter  of  weeks 
before  campus  dwellers  can  see 
the  opening  of  Dickson  Plaza,  the 
.south  end  of  Powell  Library  and 
the  east  end  of  Moore  Hall, 
Goglia  added. 

"This  will  give  the  campus 
community  a  (preview)  of  what 
we  are  working  on  and  what  wo 
want  the  whole  campus  to  look 
like,"  Goglia  explained. 

Future  projects  will  include  an 
addition  to  the  Law  Library,  ren- 
ovation of  Royce  Hall,  the  south 
wing  of  Young  Hall  and  the 
Science  and  Technology 
Research  Building.  Construction 
on  Royce  will  continue  until 
summer  1997,  officials  said. 

"The  construction  may  seem 
overwhelming /or  students," 
Goglia  said.  "But  people  should 
just  keep  their  eyes  open  to  see 
the  specific  areas  which  are 
opening  up.  This  will  give  stu- 
dents a  glimpse  at  what  the 
whole  campus  will  become." 


Daily  Bruin  News 


Friday,  June  2, 1995      9 


BERKELEY 

Frofn  page  1 

"We  did  an  editorial  about  (the 
newsmagazines),"  said  Erin 
Allday.  news  editor  of  the  Daily 
Califomian.  a  student  newspaper. 
"We  pretty  much  said  that  we  were 
upset  because  the  student  govern- 
ment was  using  Smith  vs.  Regents 
to  further  their  own  political 
views." 

Since  then.  Diatribe  is  still  pub- 
lishing once  per  semester,  but  they 
are  struggling,  Allday  said. 


Heuristic  Squelch  is  trying  to  get 
advertising,  but  the  paper  is  pretty 
much  out  of  the  picture,  .she  added. 

Students  said  the  Smith  decision 
directly  limits  freedom  of  speech. 
Both  newsmagazines  and  the  two 
groups  are  appealing  the  decision 
to  pull  their  funding,  but  since 
Berkeley  is  out  on  summer  break, 
their  status  will  not  be  known  until 
the  fall. 

UC  Berkeley  undergraduate  stu- 
dent government  members  and 
administrators  were  unavailable 
for  comment,  also  due  to  summer 
break. 


MERGER 


From  page  3 

Monica  Hospital. 

"It's  an  asset  sale  -  there's 
no  writing  a  check,"  Laret  said. 

No  student  registration  fees 
would  be  used  in  acquiring  the 
hospital.  Young  assured. 

When  asked  to  comment  on 
the  whether  or  not  his  medical 
center  was  in  debt,  Braun  said 
that  as  a  still-private  institu- 
tion, Santa  Monica  Hospital 
does  not  disclose  its  financial 


situation. 

Santa  Monica  Hospital  is 
currently  a  nonprofit  medical 
center,  while  UCLA  is  a  not- 
for-profit  hospital  that  receives 
virtually  all  its  support  from 
fees  for  patient  care. 

In  addition  to  the  creation  of 
a  unique  community-universi- 
ty hospital  partnership,  the 
merger  will  allow  for  the 
expansion  of  Santa  Monica 
Hospital's  F^amily  Practice 
Residency  program,  which  is 
already  affiliated  with  the 
UCLA  School  of  Medicine. 


FERTILITY 

From  page  2 

from  discussing  the  matter  pub- 
licly. 

In  the  same  letter  to  UCI's  audi- 
tor, Krahel  wrote  that  she  was 
being  pressured  to  fire  a  worker 
who  complained  the  doctors  w6re 
selling  fertility  drugs  that  weren't 
approved  by  4he  U.S.  Food  and 
Drug  Administration.  The  letter 
said  Krahel  first  mentioned  the 
drug  sales  to  Piccione  and  an  assis- 
tant in  January. 


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10    Friday,  June  2, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Viewpoint 


Viewpoint 


Counterpoint 


Socioeconomics  don't  guarantee  raciai  equality 


By  Frederick  Butler  11 

SimiJar  socioeconomic  status 
does  not  correlate  with  equality. 
This  is  the  crucial  fact  that  many 
people  who  oppose  affirmative 
action  seem  unable  to  grasp. 

And  yet,  in  the  May  31  view- 
point article  "A  modest  proposal 
regarding  affirmative  action,"  this 
is  exactly  what  Jared  Black 
implies.  I  quote:  "An  African 
American,  Latino  and  white  stu- 
dent will  gel  the  same  education 
if  they  live  in  the  same  area  and 
go  to  the  same  schools." 

I  suppose  Black's  title  was  a 
play  off  of  the  original  article  "A 
Modest  Proposal"  by  Jonathan 
Swift.  Yet  interestingly  enough, 
"A  Modest  Proposal"  was  intend- 
ed to  be  a  joke.  Hopefully  the 

This  scholastic  liability 

-  -    is  perpetuated  and 

increased  throuj^h 

socioeconomic  pressures 

that  existed  in  the  past 

and  still  reside  in  the 

present. 

same  is  true  about  Black's  view- 
point. 

lor  the  moment,  forget  about 
the  past  justices  done  lo  African 
Americans,  and  let's  just  focus  on 
the  present.  Today  in  America, 
children  whose  parents  have  simi- 
lar incomes  and  live  in  similar 
neighborhoods  do  not  receive  the 
same  elementary,  junior  high 
sch(K)l  or  high  school  education. 
Why?  Because  racial  discrimina- 
tion still  exists  today. 

A  racist  teacher  does  not  look 
at  a  student  and  say  to  him  or  her- 
self, "Hmmm,  I  think  I'll  discrim- 


inate against  this  person  because 
he  or  she  has  a  low  economic  sta- 
tus." No,  the  teacher  looks  at  that 
individual's  brown  skin  and/or 


curly  hair  and  says  to  herself,  for  From  then  on  the  instiiuclor 

example,  "Blacks  are  a  waste  of  pays  little  attention  to  that 

lime,  they'll  never  be  able  to  learn  African -American  child's  needs 

their  lessons  as  well  as  whites."  and  the  teacher's  discrimination 


manifests  itself  into  a  self-fulfill- 
ing prophecy.  An  African- 
American  or  Latino  child  will  not 
receive  the  same  education  as 
whites  that  live  in  the  same  part 
of  town  and  sit  in  the  same  class- 
room. Yes,  racial  discrimination 
exists  in  the  same  location  where 
young  minds  are  taking  shape. 
Scary,  isn't  it? 

The  moment  is  over  -  let's 
remember  the  past  and  its  injus- 
tices against  blacks  and  Latinos. 
Public  schooling  in  the  United 
States  did  not  exist  until  well  into 
the  1900s,  and  before  this  time, 
.  schooling  was  reserved  for  privi- 
leged whites.  And  even  when 
blacks  were  allowed  to  attend 
public  schools,  the  racist  senti- 
ments of  instructors  and  school 
administrators  discouraged  and 
limited  the  amount  of  schooling 
that  African  Americans  could 
attain. 

The  truth  is  that  there  was  an 
educational  deficit  imposed  upon 
African  Americans  in  the  past. 
This  scholastic  liability  is  perpet- 
uated and  increased  through 
socioeconomic  pressures  that 
existed  in  the  past  and  still  reside 
in  the  present.  Not  until  affirma- 
tive action  and  civil  rights  legisla- 
tion was  put  into  practice  through 
out  the  various  universities 
presently  inhabiting  this  nation 
did  the  black  educational  debt 
start  to  diminish. 

Race  must  be  a  factor  in  deter- 
mining college  admissions, 
because  for  so  long  race  was  used 
as  an  overriding  factor  to  ostra- 
cize African  Americans  from  all 
forms  of  education.  To  ignore  the 
educational  debt  of  African 
Americans  is  the  same  as  ignoring 
the  national  debt.  They  both  won't 
go  away  unless  action  is  taken. 

Butler  is  a  fifth-year  graduating 
senior  in  psychobiology. 


Viewpoint 


Policy  sliould  reflect  need  for  increased  fruition' 


By  Eurica  CaHformiaa 

Many  people  believe  in  cvf)lu- 
tion  theory.  So.  I  wi^l  venture  that 
there  are  two  kmds  of  rational 
genius.  One  I  v^ilj  call  "climinalo- 
ry  genius."  This  is  where  a  cave- 
man sees  that  the  tree  only  has 
Ijuil  enough  for  one  person,  and 
he  kills  a  weaker  person  lo  sur- 
vive   Thus,  this  person  survives  to 
propagate  in  ihc  genetic  pool  and 
this  explains  why  we  retain  so 
many  hostile  people,  like  in  the 
;inimal  kingdom.  It  is  also  tragic 
to  think  of  all  of  the  meek  and 
peaceful  people  who  were  elimi- 
nated from  our  genetic  pool  over 
lime  by  this  "selection"  process. 

The  other  form  I  will  call 
"resourceful  genius."  This  is 


where  a  caveman  sees  that  the  tree 
has  only  enough  fruit  for  one  pci-- 
son  and  so  he  learns  to  find  other 
sources  of  f(K)d,  so  that  both  he 
and  perhaps  a  weaker  person  can 
survive.  Thus,  both  of  these  per- 
sons survive  to  propagate  in  the 
genetic  pool.  This  may  explain 
why,  unlike  in  the  animal  king- 
dom, we  have  "retained"  so  many 
people  who  arc  unable  to  care  for 
themselves,  namely,  because  the 
actions  of  resourceful  people  have 
sustained  their  presence  in  the 
genetic  pool. 

So.  when  smart  people  butt 
heads  over  affirmative  action  poli- 
cies, I  simply  have  lo  ask  ihem: 
Do  you  want  lo  be  an  climinalory 
or  a  resourceful  genius?  lor,  I  feel 
that  whenever  a  disparity  of  abili- 


ties or  strengths  exists,  it  would 
nol  affirm  the  dignity  and  worth 
of  the  human  person  if  we  were  to 
eliminate  an  individual  from 
either  the  genetic  or  social  p(K)l. 
C)iherwise,  deep  down  inside,  we 
.  would  simply  be  acting  with  the 
insecurity  of  hoslile'linimals. 

Thus,  ulttmalely,  I  see  the  ques- 
tion of  affirmative  action  nol  as 
one  which  really  determines  the 
value  of  individuals  or  their  com- 
parison, but  rather  as  one  which 
should  serve  to  answer  "the  need 
for  increased  fruition  in  our 
world*"  by  finding  new  resources 
of  society. 

So,  when  we  think  of  Ihc  primi- 
tive insecurities  which  eliminate 
the  weak  in  favor  of  Ihc  strong,  at 
the  same  time  we  should  be 


touched  by  the  resourceful  human 
dignity  of  those  who  over  the  ages 
have  carried  the  weakness  of 
humanity  on  their  shoulders,  not 


(W)e  need  to  look 

heyond  the  primitive 

insecurity  of  our 

struggle  ... 

because  they  were  strong,  but 
because  their  fellow  brothers  and 
sisters  were  weak  and  beautifully 
human. 

Thus,  to  find  beauty  in  the  dig- 
nity of  a  fellow  human  being  is 
far  greater  than  to  find  insecurity 


in  an  ephemeral  human  life.  And, 
the  only  merit  I  think  UCLA 
should  emphasize  in  choosing 
individuals  is  the  practical  need 
for  increased  fruition  in  our 
world. 

So,  I  think  this  is  exactly  the 
.sort  of  policy  which  will  truly 
affirm  the  dignity  and  worth  of 
the  human  person. 

Because  somewhere  in  our 
ephemeral  human  lives  we  need 
lo  look  beyond  the  primitive  in.sc- 
curity  of  our  struggle,  so  that  we 
can  see  deep  down  inside  into  the 
beauty  of  a  diverse  and  fragile 
humanity,  which  is  here  for  us  to 
educate  and  love. 

CaHformiaa  is  a  graduating 
senior  majoring  in  art. 


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Daily  Bruin  Viewpoint 


Column 


Friday,  June  2, 1995    U 


Pursuit  of  knowledge  brings  the  past  back  to  life 


Ron 
Bassilian 


I  just  had  this  strange  real- 
ization: I'm  an  adult  now. 
It's  really  odd  how  that 
happened.  It  wasn't  some' 
gradual  awakening,  but  a  sud- 
den realization  as  I  lay  there 
in  my  bed,  staring  at  the  ceil- 
ing listening  to  absolutely 
nothing.  I'll  be  21  in  a  month, 
and  after  that     ■■■■■■■■^ih 
I'll  soon  be 
out  in  the  real 
world  to  seek 
my  fortune  as 
the  years  fly 
by. 

I  didn't 
know  what 
growing  up 
would  be  like. 
For  a  long 
time  there 
were  us  kids 

and  them  

adults  and  as 

far  as  I  could  figure  we  went 
through  some  magical  door 
which  instantly  changed  you 
from  a  schoolboy  into  some 
career  family  man. 

But  now  I've  found  it  was 
much  smoother  than  that.  The 
"when  you  get  olders"  that  I  fig- 
ured were  going  to  happen  some 
mystical  day  in  the  future  will 
never  happen,  while  those  that 
would  are  occurring  right  now. 
Every  day  it's  becoming  more 
clear  what  will  remain  and  what 
will  change  as  I  turn  30,  40,  50 
and  so  on. 

The  little  things  are  the  first 
that  I  notice  have  changed.  As  I 
grew  up  I  found  myself  associat- 
ing with  the  underground  subcul- 
ture, drawn  toward  the  ideas  of 
mutual  respect,  individuality  and 
a  search  for  answers.  Soon,  how- 
ever I  realized  that  the  music 
.scene  was  nothing  more  than  a 
scene,  and  that  those  who  I  liked 
associating  with  didn't  care  what 
I  listened  to.  So  the  dial  on  my 
radio  has  migrated  to  the  classi- 
cal station  and  the  CD  collection 
is  seeing  more  Bach  and 
Beethoven  and  less  Nirvana  and 
Suicidal  Tendencies. 

Still,  I've  found  that  the  rage 
of  my  youth  has  not  subsided  one 
bit,  despite  countless  people 
telling  me  that  alienation  is  for 
kids  and  that  once  I  grow  up  I'll 
learn  to  accept  my  life  and  enjoy 
it. 

This  I  found  I  could  not  do. 
And  so  I  looked  and  .searched, 
and  found  things  out.  If  I  might 
do  a  plug  for  the  political  theory 
department,  they've  helped  me  a 
lot.  And  as  I  grew  and  learned, 
the  blind  rage  became  conscious. 
That  simple  rebellion  against 


author- 
ity 

found 
reasons, 
answers  for 
that  question 
"why  do  I  suf- 
fer?" Now  as 
the  real  world 
becomes  imminent 
the  alienation  has 
become  a  calmer,  yet 
more  learned,  opposi- 
tion to  a  society  I  cannot 
support. 

That's  what  I  realized 
that  fateful  day.  Whether  I 
go  to  graduate  sch(K)l  or  not, 
I'll  always  remain  a  scholar  of 
life,  curious  for  all  that  is  out 
there.  I'm  sure  many  of  you  out 
there  feel  the  same  way.  You 
know  how  you  were  when  you 
came  in  here,  that  fresh  young 
mind  ready  to  suck  in  anything 
>and  everything.  Be  your  interests 
literature,  the  arts,  philosophy, 
whatever,  you  wanted  to  know. 

I  really  don't  know  how  to 
de.scribe  it,  that  desire  to  know. 


Whether  I  go  to  gradu- 
ate school  or  not,  I'll 

always  remain  a  scholar 
of  life,  curious  for  all 
that  is  out  there.  I'm 
stire  many  of  you  out 

there  feel  the  same  way. 

It's  really  ironic  how  this  univer- 
sity setting  can  really  drown  that 
intellectual  curiosity,  and  for  the 
past  few  months  I've  been  trying 
to  recapture  this.  All  I  can  say  is 
it's  a  high  when  you  understand 


v£X>t>  ^9 


some 
new 

idea,  beit 
about  your- 
self, humanity 
the  universe  or  whatever. 

It  was  a  high  when  I  first  read 
Hobbes  and  began  to  understand 
the  principle  of  equality,  that  no 
matter  how  highly  or  lowly  you 
thought  of  yourself  there  was  no 
divine  code  that  made  it  absolute. 
It  was  a  high  when  I  read  about 
the  spirit  of  '76  and  of  revolu- 
tionary fervor,  about  the  struggle 
of  generations  of  humanity  for  a 
better  life. 

It  was  even  a  high  reading 
Nietzsche,  about  looking  deep 
within  to  find  that  apocalyptic, 
high  pitched  shriek  of  the 
damned  that  penetrated  the  deep- 
est depths  of  my  mind. 

And  that's  what  makes  learn- 
ing such  a  joy.  It's  bringing  the 
past  back  to  life,  about  being 
there  when  Copernicus  said  the 


Earth 

revolved 
around  the  Sun  and 
was  punished  by  the  church,  or 
when  the  first  unions  were  bom 
out  of  radical  people  who  decid- 
ed to  stand  up  and  fight.  And 
then  realizing  that  we  are  history, 
that  we  are  but  one  scene  in  this 
giant  pageant. 

Studying  political  theory  I've 
focu.sed  more  on  philosophy  than 
anything  else.  But  looking  at  the 
cla.ssic  books  I've  collected  it's 
like  there's  some  conversation 
going  on  between  all  these  guys. 
Some  grand,  world-historical 
search  is  taking  place.  From 
Aristotle  to  Lao  Tsu  to  Isaac 
Newton  to  Marx,  all  arguing, 
observing,  learning,  understand- 
ing. And  little  old  me  just  sitting 
here  awed  yet  opinionated,  slow- 
ly learning  to  make  sense  out  of 


this 

seem- 
ing jum- 
ble of 
originally 
meaningless 
words. 

I  discuss  what  I 
learn  with  others 
a  lot  (some  more 
than  others),  and 
occasionally  I  get 
the  remark  that 
they're  all  dead,  so 
what's  the  point? 
But  really,  are  they 
all  dead?  These 
people  are  just  as 
much  figments  of 
our  minds  dead  as 
they  were  alive.  And 
they're  all  sitting 
there,  in  our  minds, 
jumping  from  one  mind 
to  the  next. 

Are  they  really  dead? 
Is  Shakespeare  or  Jack 
London  really  dead  when 
their  tales  infiuence  so 
many  lives?  Or  Albert 
Einstein  or  Thomas 
Edison,  when  their  discov- 
eries are  so  important  for 
mcxlem  society? 

As  I  learned  more  and 
more  I  realized  that  there  is 
a  certain  eternity  to  what  we  do, 
that  the  lives  of  the  people  we 
study  each  form  but  a  small  part 
of  a  search  for  meaning  much 
greater  than  ourselves.  This  real- 
ization has  crossed,  culture,  peri- 
od, ethnicity,  gender  and  class. 
There  are  those  who  look  for  this 
and  those  who  don't,  periods  that 
devote  themselves  to  the  passions 
of  humanity  and  those  who  don't. 
But  that  doesn't  stop  the  search. 

And  this  was  the  most  prq- 
found  realization  which  threw  me 
into  adult  life.  If  you  keep  look- 
ing, if  you  attach  to  all  that 
yearns  for  the  light  of  life,  your 
own  life  gains  a  sense  of  mean- 
ing and  eternity  that  supercedes 
the  years  under  your  belt  or  the 
wrinkles  under  your  skin. 
See  you  in  the  fall. 

Bassilian  is  a  junior  majoring  in 
political  science  and 
mathematics.  His  column 
appears  on  alternate  Fridays. 


S\'A  \>y  A<xror.Sa«alI),y,i5Us 


Letters 


hi 


^tr\\\t  Sp*"»^^  \>rtti.c  o-f 
(xn  opth  meaAow. ..  GYN^ 
tf\aY\  was  »^  \>or'ifN3\ 


Mar^n  of  error 

EdHor 

Since  e-mail  can  be  an  ambiguous 
medium,  let  me  state  my  intentions  clearly. 
This  is  not  an  angry  letter.  I  am  writing  to 
save  the  Daily  Bruin  from  any  additional 
embarrassment  with  regard  to  your  student 
polls. 

As  a  political  scientist  with  an  emphasis 


in  public  opinion,  I  thought  I  would  offer 
some  assistance. 

The  surveys  you  publish  (like  the  one  in 
"Grad  students  rate  importance  of  issues  in 
poll,"  May  31  Daily  Bruin)  are  scientifi- 
cally invalid  and  methodologically  Hawed. 
Surveying  only  100  people  from  God  only 
knows  were  will  create  HUGE  margins  of 
error.  Depending  on  the  specifics  of  your 
methodology,  the  margin  of  error  might 


range  between  +  or  -  30  percent. 

If  TTic  Bruin  is  interested  in  improving 
their  methods  or  simply  in  understanding 
the  limits  of  a  public  opinion  poll,  plea.se 
contact  me.  I  would  be  happy  to  offer 
some  basic  assistance. 

Matthew  Woessner 

Political  Science 

Senior 


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(Of  Xerox)  dearly  showing  your  face 
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fctir  rwKTMi,  year  and  mfsjor 

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12     Friday,  June  2, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Arts  &  Entertainment 


Friday,  June  2, 1995    13 


Freedom  of 
Expresion 


Monologues,  mosh 
^  pits  and  bathroom 
humor:  Expresion 
Latina  breaks  mold 

By  Rodney  Tanaka 

Expresi6n  Latina  fights  stereo- 
types with  a  secret  weapon:  bath- 
room humor. 

The  performance  group 
descends  on  Ackerman  Grand 
Ballroom  Saturday  evening  with 
skits  and  monologues,  film  screen- 
ings, an  art  exhibit  and  live  music. 
The  performances  range  from  scat- 
ological bathroom  humor  to  a 
••:^^gH»bearte4-loob;at  Latino  family 
life  to  the  response  to  racial  slurs. 

"There  really,  hasn't  been  any- 
thing of  this  nature,  with  this  kind 
of  variety,"  says  Expresi6n  Latina 
member  Adalberto  Huerta.  "When 
things  are  put  on  that  are  cultural, 
the  audience  they're  usually  trying 
to  bring  in  is  the  same  people 
who's  putting  it  on.  This  show  is 
not  just  for  the  Latino  community, 
it's  for  everybody." 

The  show  gives  the  group  an 
opportunity  "that  a  lot  of  other 
Latinos  don't  have,  which  is  to 
perform,"  Huerta  says.  "If  this  is 
something  we  feel  we're  underrep- 
resented  in,  we  feel  that  there 
needs  to  be  more  of  us  in  there, 
this  is  a  step  in  that  direction." 

The  show  is  a  response  to  the 
perception  that  minorities  are 
underrepresented  in  the  main- 
stream media.  "In  Hollywood 
there  aren't  that  many  Latinos, 
there  aren't  that  many  Asians.  It's 
a  very  traditional  scene,"  says 
member  Tara  Yosso.  "We're  break - 
mg  those  traditions  by  highlighting 
ourselves." 

"There  is  a  need  to  showcase 
ourselves  because  if  we  wait  for 
Hollywood  to  do  it,  it's  never 
going  to  be  d(mc  and  when  they  do 
it  it's  going  to  be  stereotypical." 
adds  master  of  ceremonies  David 
Garcia.  "We  have  to  show  them 
we're  multidimensional." 

The  event  will  provide  the 
group  with  exposure  to  national 
media  and  professional  opportuni- 
ties. Invitations  have  been  sent  out 
to  casting  directors,  agents  and 
professionals  in  the  entertainment 
industry. 

The  name  of  the  group  and  the 
event  attest  to  their  desire  to  show- 
case their  ideas  and  talent.  "We 
want  to  be  a  part  of  influencing  the 
scope  of  the  way  people  look  at 
people  of  Latin  American 
descent,"  says  artistic  director 
Carlos  San  Miguel. 

Their  name  also  highlights 
"Latina,"  which  is  "grammatically 
correct  but  also  means  a  very 
important  part  (of  this  group)  is  to 
empower  Latinas  and  Chicanas, 
and  all  women  for  that  matter," 
San  Miguel  says. 

One  skit  takes  place  in  a 
women's  bathroom,  where  three 
Latinas  have  gathered  during  a 
date  to  freshen  up.  "It  plays  on 
bodily  functions  that  women  arc 
not  supposed  to  do.  They're  not 
supposed  to  burp  or  fart  or  show 
they're  human,"  says  Yosso.  "They 


can  see  each  other's  faults  but  not 
their  own." 

A  man  accidently  enters  the 
bathroom  and  witnesses  the 
women's  activities.  One  woman  is 
"stuffing  her  bra  and  trying  to  look 
pretty  so  he'll  like  her,"  Yosso 
says.  "He  tells  her  he  likes  the  way 
she  normally  looks." 

Huerta  addresses  racial  epithets 
in  a  piece  written  by  John 
Leguizamo.  His  character 
responds  to  being  called  a  "spic" 
by  making  a  play  on  words.  "He 
says,  'Yes  I  am  a  spic.  I'm  spic- 
torious.  I'm  spic-tacular  and  I'm 
indi-spic-able,' "  Huerta  says. 

"It's  empowering  yourself  with 
the  same  exact  terminology  that's 

'  les  1  am  a  spic,  Tm 

spic'torious,  I'm 

spic'tacular  ..." 

John  Leguizamo 

Actor 

used  to  degrade  them,"  Yosso  adds. 
A  monologue  by  Guadalupe 
Garcia  addresses  the  shooting  of 
two  taggers  in  Pacoima  from  the 
viewpoint  of  the  best  friend  of  one 
of  the  taggers.  "He's  a  white  man 
who  shot  a  Latino  and  his  last 
name  happens  to  be  Masters.  I 
played  on  that,"  Garcia  says.JJrte's 
the  master,  he  can  kill  us  and  that's 
okay." 

TTie  personal  angle  of  the  mono- 
logue provides  a  new  viewpoint  to 
a  story  well-documented  in  the 
news.  "Injustice  affects  people  you 
wouldn't  think  it  would  effect," 
Yosso  adds.  "Not  only  is  it  an 
injustice  to  all  Latinos,  it  affects 
her  personally  because  that  was 
her  best  friend.  She  has  to  pick  up 
her  life  and  go  on." 

The  skits  will  be  performed  on  a 
second  stage  set.  up  in  the 
Ballroom.  Paintings,  videos,  draw- 
ings and  written  material  will  be 
displayed  in  the  rear.  The  audience 
can  relax  on  sofas,  beanbags  and 
beds,  a  setting  that  the  group  hopes 
will  foster  a  loose  and  open-mind- 
ed environment. 

The  main  stage  will  feature  the 
bands  Ollin,  Mariachi  UCLA.  Los 
Olvidados  and  rapper  Machete. 
Listeners  who  expect  the.se  Latino 
musicians  to  only  play  mariachi  or 
salsa  music  will  be  dLsappointed. 

"Los  Olvidados  is  something 
that  probably  wouldn't  be  associ- 
ated with  Latino  Culture."  Huerta 
says.  "It's  a  punk.  rock,  ska  mix- 
ture of  a  band.  Last  time  I  saw 
them  there  was  a  mosh  pit." 

The  bands,  the  monologues  and 
the  bathroom  humor  show  the 
diversity  of  Expresi6n  Latina. 

"If  there  is  a  mes.sage,  it's  that 
within  our  own  community  there 
are  different  kinds  of  Latinos  and 
we  all  represent  and  like  different 
kinds  of  things,"  Huerta  add.«{  "**We 
don't  fit  into  one  mold." 

EVENT:  Expresion  Latina. 
Saturday,  June  3  from  7  p.m.  to 
midnight  in  Ackerman  Grand 
Ballroom.  Admission  is  free,  dona- 
tions requested.  For  more  info  call 
Carlos  San  Miguel  at  (310)  208- 
5013  or  Tara  Yosso  at  (310)  824- 
1380. 


Arts  &  Entertainment 


\ 


Shming  through 

Small  in  scale  but  huge  in  impact,  UCLA  outreach  programs  target  inner  city 
students,  fostering  artistry  from  oft-overlooked  talent  and  motivation. 


By  Rodney  Tanaka 

A  photograph  captures  a  single  beam 
of  light  shining  through  a  bedroom  win- 
dow, illuminating  the  tattoos  on  an  other- 
wise shadowy  figure. 

A  1 3-year  pld  boy  writes  poetry  about 
the  graffiti  on  neighborhood  buildings 
and  the  danger  lurking  in  the  streets. 

A  budding  musician  learns  the  impor- 
tance of  proper  mouthpieces  and  reed.*    ' 

Small  in  jcaie  but  huge  in  their 
impact,  UCLA  outreach  programs  target 
young  inner  city  students  with  art  pro- 
grams that  teach  culture,  artistic  skills 
and  history. 

The  UCLA  music  department  spon- 
sors a  tutoring  program  that  sends  UCLA 
music  majors  to  Washington  High 
School  to  give  free  lessons  to  promising 
young  students. 

,  "Our  hope  is  to  seek  out  talented  kids 
and  motivate  them."  says  Music 
Department  Chairman  Jon  Robertson. 
"For  education  to  be  relevant  we  must 


invest  our  time  and  money  into  projects 
that  do  something  positive  for  the  com- 
munity." 

The  Summer  Arts  Recovery  Program 
also  sends  artists  into  the  inner  city  to 
teach  and  motivate  underprivileged 
youth.  UCLA  junior  Ruben  Guevara 
developed  this  program,  which  offers 
classes  in  dance,  poetry,  visual  arts  and 
photography  to  East  Los  Angeles  stu- 
dents ranging  from  elementary  to  high 
school  grades. 

The  program's  goal  is  to  "give  the  kids 
an  opportunity  to  express  their  world 
views  in  their  own  images,"  Guevara 
says.  "Art  can  be  a  humanizing  tool." 

Guevara's  program  began  in  1993  at 
six  housing  projects  and  eight  satellite 
sites.  Each  housing  project  painted  at 
least  one  mural  the  first  year.  The  mural 
at  the  Aliso  Village  Housing  Project  is 
the  product  of  seasoned  artists  mixing 
with  talented  youth. 

The  mural  depicts  Christ  with  a  flam- 
ing heart  in  his  outstretched  hand. 


A  young  prot6g6  of  Los  Angeles  Times  photo  editor/SARP  photography 
teacher  Aurelio  Jose  Barrera  enjoys  the  view  through  a  telephoto  lens. 


Underneath,  a  woman  languishes  behind 
bars.  Gang  members  situated  at  the  hous- 
ing project  created  this  mural  with  the 
help  of  an  artist  from  the  program. 

"The  gang  members  wanted  to  do  a 
mural  in  honor  of  one  of  their  friends 
that  was  killed,"  Guevara  says.  "They 
never  had  art  experience  and  didn't  know 
how  tt)  put  it  together,  but  with  the  art 
instructor  they  were  able  to  come  up  with 
their  own  design." 

This  homage  to  their  friend  also  eased 
tensions  with  a  rival  gang.  A  mediator 
from  the  arts  program  helped  make  peace 
between  the  gang  at  Aliso  Village  and 
their  rival  gang  at  the  nearby  Pico 
Garden  Housing  Project,  who  wanted  to 
work  on  a  project  of  their  own. 

"They  called  a  truce  so  they  could  do 
the  murals."  Guevara  says.  "They  didn't 
cross  the  boundaries  and  deface  the  other 
side's  murals." 

The  program  affects  students'  views  of 
their  immediate  surroundings  as  well  as 
their  relations  with  others.  One  class  in 
photography  was  taught  by  Aurelio  Jose 
Barrera.  a  photo  editor  for  the  L.A. 
Times.  To  help  defer  costs.  Barrera 
developed  the  students'  photographs 
himself  in  the  Times'  lab. 

"Many  of  the  veteran  photographers  at 
the  Los  Angeles  Times  were  amazed  at 
the  work  those  kids  were  doing," 
Guevara  says.  "There  was  a  spontaneity 
in  the  choosing  of  subjects. 
Inexperienced  photographers  often  shoot 
without  thinking  but  with  a  sense  of  style 
that  captures  a  true  honest  moment." 

Barrera  cites  as  an  example  the  photo- 
graph of  light  shining  into  a  bedroom, 
highlighting  a  man's  tattoos.  He  also 
remembers  a  striking  photograph  of  a  lit- 
tle giri  smiling  in  front  of  a  housing  pro- 
ject's flower  bed.  '' 

"What  I  wanted  to  do  was  have  them 
document  their  surroundings."  Barrera 
says.  "Photography  can  be  an  inexpen- 
sive way  to  read  your  own  personal  his- 
tory." 


History  lessons  play  an  iniportant  role 
in  the  program.  Many  classes  combine 
art  lessons  with  history  lessons  about 
ancient  civilizations  such  as  the  Mayans 
and  Aztecs.  Charles  Cano,  13,  learned 
about  these  civilizations  in  a  drawing 
class  at  the  Aliso  Pico  Multipurpose 
Center,  one  of  SARP's  satellite  sites. 

'The  art  classes  helped  me  in  school 
when  the  teacher  asked  about  the 
Aztecs."  Cano  says.  "Because  of  the 
classes  we  don't  go  out  in  the  street  and 
we  stay  out  of  trouble." 

The  teachers  also  learn  from  the  leach- 
ing process.  Ken  Fisher,  a  fifth-year 
music  performance  major,  shares  his 
knowledge  of  the  saxophone  and  clarinet 
with  five  students. 

"You  always  learn  when  you  teach 
because  you  have  to  focus  on  what 
you're  teaching  them,"  Fisher  says. 
"Also,  helping  other  people  become  bet- 
ter at  something  that's  so  important  to 
me  is  gratifying." 

Fisher  says  that  many  of  his  students 
already  possessed  musical  talent  but 
lacked  discipline  and  knowledge  of  fun- 
damental techniques.  "I've  exposed  them 
to  some  new  possibilities,  such  as  trying 
different  mouthpieces  and  how  to  work 
on  reeds."  Fisher  says.  "I  correct  them 
and  I  can  see  the  joy  on  their  face  as  they 
improve." 

The  programs  allow  outsiders  to  learn 
about  these  students  and  their  environ- 
ment through  artistic  expression.  "Many 
people  are  ignorant  about  the  inner  city. 
There's  no  light  shining  through." 
Barrera  says.  "This  art  is  light  that's 
showing  them  what's  inside.  It's  showing 
them  creative  people,  people  that  are  just 
like  everybody  else." 

There  is  some  risk  that  SARP  will  not 
reach  as  many  students  in  the  future.  The 
program  receives  funding  from  the 
California  Arts  Council,  a  state-funded 
organization  that  helps  bring  art  to  the 

See  OUTREACH,  page  15 


) 


"Art  can  be  a  humanizing  tool."  says  SARP  founder  and  UCLA  student  Ruben  Guevara. 
Outreach  focuses  on  dance  and  music,  atwve,  as  well  as  muralist  technique  and  photography. 


Eastwood,  Streep  help  'Bridges'  transcend  mundane  source 


Screen  veterans*  directing,  acting^kills 
create  well-crafted,  touching  romance 


By  William  O'Hara 

Be  not  misled;  the  hook  "The 
Bridges  of 
Madison 
County,"  by 
Robert  James 
Waller,  is 
impossibly  ter- 
rible crap.  The 
movie  The 
Bridges  of 
Madison 
County  is  not 
crap.  Mind  control  serum  per- 


haps, but  not  crap.  The  difference 
is  enormous. 

Never  mind  that  the  book  sold 
with  a  briskness  that  makes  "The 
Pelican  BrieP'  look  like  the  Dead 
Sea  Scrolls.  Never  mind  that. 
Never  mind  either  that  an  autistic 
and  a  ouija  board  have  produced 
more  sensitive  character  exposi- 
tion. The  movie  will  make  you 
wish  you  never  had  emotions.  It 
will  extract  them  from  you  and 
beat  you  on  the  head  on  with 
them. 

Bridges  so  perfectly  contrives 


to  embed  itself  in  the  American 
cinematic  record  that  it  nearly 
transcends  critique.  On?  imagines 
laboratory  rats  running  through 
mazes,  passing  up  hormonally 
augmented  cheese  in  favor  of 
tickets  to  see  The  Bridges  of 
Madison  County. 

The  year  is  1965  or  something. 
Francesca  Johnson  (Meryl  Streep) 
dreamed  of  coming  t6  America  as 
a  girl  growing  up  in  Italy.  That 
dream  gave  way  to  the  reality  of 
ho-hum  hausfrauhofA  on  an  Iowa 
farm,  sharing  it  with  two  sweet 
kids  but  a  dullard  of  a  husband. 

They  conveniently  head  up  to 
the  state  fair  for  four  days,  leav- 
ing Francesca  to  mind  the  farm, 
as  it  were.  The  same  afternoon, 


rugged  photographer  Robert 
Kincaid  (Clint  Eastwood)  rum- 
bles by  in  his  pickup,  in  need  of 
directions.  To  the  bridge.  In 
Madison  County.  So  he  can  take 
pictures.  After  much  hemming 
and  hawing  on  both  sides,  they  do 
have  the  torrid  affair  and  fall  in 
love,  and  stuff.  But  they  did  not 
reckon  with  the  moral  repercus- 
sions, nor  the  intensity  of  their 
passions!  Oh  yeah,  the  whole 
story  is  being  read  from  the  dead 
Francesca's  diaries  by  her  grown 
children,  in  the  present. 

It's  all  just  so  sensitive  and 
real-looking  and  honest  that  you 
know  it  can't  be.  Yet  you  end  up 
pointing  the  fault-fmding  finger  at 
no  one  but  yourieif. 


Aha,  you  say,  Streep  has  to 
affect  an  Italian  accent.  Ho-ho,  is 
this  ever  going  to  suck,  you  say. 
Sorry  Charlie,  Streep  is  too  good 
and  too  experienced  to  get 
washed  away  in  a  self-induced 
histrionic  flood:  the  accent,  along 
with  every  other  part  of  her  per- 
formance, is  subdued  and 
admirably  modulated.  If  she  over- 
does anything,  it's  how  much  she 
underdoes  everything.  Without 
doubt  she  will  garner  her  10th 
Oscar  nomination.  Might  as  well 
call  them  Meryls.  Or  Jodies.  Or 
Toms.  But  not  Clints. 

Now  sec  here:  Clint  is  the  man. 
This  goes  without  saying.  But  he 
can't  act!  Oh  merciful  God,  he 
just  can't,  and  he  never  could.  He 


was  always  much  more  convinc- 
ing with  a  gat  in  his  hand.  But 
alas,  there  is  not  one  gat  in  the 
whole  movie.  Unless  you  consid- 
er Y-chromosomes  gats,  in  which 
case  Clint's  ready  to  knock  over  a 
bank. 

Ail  of  this,  ultimately,  is  nit- 
picking. Eastwood  demonstrates 
that  he  has  learned  the  craft  of 
directing  as  well  as  any  actor  ever 
has  (Orson  Welles  and  D.W. 
Griffith  perhaps  excepted).  Two 
and  a  half  hours  of  little  more 
than  dialogue  could  have  been 
very  boring,  but  he  keeps  the  tedi- 
um to  a  minimum.  And.  limited 
an  actor  as  he  may  be,  Eastwood 


Francesca  Johnson  (Meryl  Streap)  helps  rugged  Robert  KIncald 


See  MIDOIS,  page  15     (Clint  Eastwood)  find  The  Bridges  of  Madison  County. 


14    Friday,  June  2, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Arts  A  Entertakimeiit 


Skid  Row  keeps  kicking,  witli  or  witiiout  MTV 


Bach  reflects  on  finding  longevity 
in  uncertain,  media-driven  culture 


By  John  Sabatinl^ 

After  seizing  the  spotlight  in  the 
late  '80s  with  their  self-entitled 
debut  album,  Skid  Row  soon  virtu- 
ally disappeared  from  public  view. 
But  the  New  Jersey  hard-rockers 
are  still  alive  and  well,  and  will 
perform  at  the  Palladium  next 
week  to  promote  their  latest  album. 

Although  songs  such  as  "Youth 
Gone  Wild"  and  "18  and  Life" 
dominated  the  airwaves  and  video 
shows  during  Skid  Row's  peak,  the 
band's  15  minutes  of  fame  passed 
quickly.  In  particular,  the  massive 
exposure  through  MTV  rapidly 
dwindled  as  music  preferences 
shifted. . . 

"My  face  was  on  MTV  every  30 
seconds  just  like  the  guy  in  Green 
Day  is  now,"  says  vocalist 
Sebastian  Bach.  "That's  what's 
big,  what  MTV  plays  every  25  sec- 
onds. 

'That  month  it  wax  me,  a  month 
later  it  was  Stone  Temple  Pilots, 
and  now  it's  Green  Day.  It's  always 
a  new  thing,  so  I  never,  even  then, 
put  too  much  stock  in  being  this 
famous  guy  because  I  knew  what  it 
wa.s  about." 

Even  as  Skid  Row's  airtime 


decreased  dramatically  with  fol- 
lowing albums,  droves  of  fans  con- 
tinued to  support  the  band.  The 
band's  second  album.  Slave  to  the 
Grind,  debuted  at  number  one  in 
1991  and  ultimately  .sold  over  3 
million  copies  worldwide. 

Exactly  what  keeps  the  fans 
coming  back  even  without  the 
usual  media  blitzes  strikes  the  band 
as  something  of  a  mystery.  But 
Bach  figures  one  distinct  charac- 
teristic separating  Skid  Row  from 
the  standard  hard-rock  fare  is  the 
band's  musical  ability. 

"I  think  it's  because  we  really 
know  how  to  play  our  instru- 
ments," Bach  says.  "There's  a  lot 
of  bands  out  there  that  snarl  and 
growl,  but  not  too  many  that  actu- 
ally enjoy  playing  music.  We're 
one  of  (the  latter),  and  that's  a  rari- 
ty in  '95.  Maybe  that's  the  reason  - 
maybe  it's  because  I  wear  tight 
pants,  I  don't  know." 

Continuing  to  enjoy  the  music 
hasn't  always  been  easy,  however. 
Between  1991  and  1993,  the  band 
toiled  through  an  exhausting  22- 
month  headlining  tour,  taking  time 
off  long  enough  to  release  1992  fi- 
side  Ourselves,  an  EP  of  cover 
tunes. 


Now,  after  four  years  without 
releasing  any  original  material. 
Skid  <Row  has  fmally  released  its 
third  full  length  album.  Subhuman 
Race.  Despite  debuting  at  No.  34 
earlier  this  year,  Bach  is  satisfied 
with  this  relatively  humble  figures 
precisely  because  it  was  achieved 
without  any  videos  to  promote  the 
record. 

"That  makes  me  more  proud 
than  selling  3  million  copies  and 
being  on  TV  every  20  seconds,"  he 
says,  "because  I  know  it's  because 
of  the  music,  and  the  music  only. 
It's  not  because  of  my  haircut,  or 
my  looks,  or  my  leather  jacket  or 
.something." 

In  fact,  from  the  band's  earliest 
days  playing  in  dingy  smoke-filled 
East  Coast  bars  and  r(x:k  clubs,  t)ie 
quality  of  the  music  has  always 
been  important  to  Skid  Row. 

"We  just  try  to  be  the  best  musi- 
cians and  best  performers  we  can. 
We  come  from  a  very  working 
class  music  back^ground,"  Bach 
says.  "I  was  playing  four  sets  a 
night  up  in  Quebec,  Canada  for  a 
couple  years  before  1  was  riding 
around  in  tour  buses  and  stuff.  This 
is  what  we  do  because  we  love  to 
do  it." 

The  band  may  have  maintained 
its  original  musical  integrity  and 
work  ethic,  but  10  years  have 
passed  since  Skid  Row  was 
formed.  Maturation  and  change 


over  such  a  length  of  time  were 
unavoidable,  especially  given  Skid 
Row's  youth. 

"I  recorded  the  first  album  when 
I  was  19  years  old.  and  I  just 
turned  27.  So  it's  not  gonna  be  the 
same  kind  of  record,"  Bach 
explains. 

"When  I  listen  to  'Sweet  Little 
Sister'  off  the  first  record  and  to 
'Monkey  Business'  and  'My 
Enemy,'  it  sounds  like  a  progres- 
sion of  the  same  band.  It  doesn't 
sound  the  same,  but  it  .sounds  like 
the  same  band  getting  older,  and 
that's  what  I  like." 

In  order  to  continue  their  devel- 
opment and  tap  their  full  musical 
potential  on  Subhuman  Race,  Skid 
Row  sought  the  assistance  of 
mega-producer  Bob  Rock.  Bach 
explains  that  previously.  Skid  Row 
was  guilty  of  "playing  chase  the 
demo."  After  creating  demos,  the 
band  would  become  attached  to 
them  and  frequently  iry  too  hard  to 
recreate  the  original  sound. 

Rock  changed  all  that,  placing 
the  emphasis  on  capturing  the 
immediacy  of  the  moment.  By 
keeping  the  tape  rolling  even 
throughout  rehearsals,  songs  such 
as  "Beat  Yourself  Blind"  were 
written  and  recorded  on  the  spot  at 
the  Vancouver  facility. 

And  going  with  initial  studio 
takes  instead  of  rehearsed  and 
reworked  versions  helped  maxi- 


mize the  music's  freshness  and 
emotion.  In  fact.  Bach's  vocals  on 
"Beat  Yourself  Blind"  were  done 
on  the  very  first  take.  It  was  even 
the  first  time  he  had  ever  sang  the 
song. 

But  in  addition  to  what  Rock 
was  able  to  do  with  Skid  Row's 
overall  sound.  Bach  notes  a  signifi- 
cant shift  in  his  own  approach  to 
vocals. 

"I'm  not  trying  to  just  hit  notes 
that  only  dogs  can  hear  anymore." 
Bach  laughs.  "I'm  trying  to  sing 
what  the  lyrics  entail  instead  of 
showing  off  all  the  time!  I  love  to 
scream,  but  an  angry  young  man 
behind  the  microphone  is  a  danger- 
ous thing." 

'  While  his  style  may  have 
changed.  Bach  insists  singing  has 
always  remained  his  primary 
focus.  If  it  were  not  for  the  oppor- 
tunity to  perform  his  particular 
craft  every  night,  he  says,  he  would 
have  never  entered  the  music 
industry. 

"Singing  is  my  first  love  in  life." 
says  Bach.  "I  love  it.  When  I  get  on 
stage  and  we  do  a  song  like  '18 
and  Life.'  it  communicates  with  the 
crowd.  It's  the  best  feeling  I  know. 
I'm  addicted  to  it." 

CONCERT:  Skid  Row  at  the 
Hollywood  Palladium,  Friday,  June 
9,  at  8  p.m.  TIX:  $19.  For  rTX>re  info 
call  (213)  962-7600. 


SPONSORED  BY 


«"?:,  ,  BRUIN  TV  CiUlDE 


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Ky  UCB  •  UCI  •  UCLA    "^^  " 
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JUNE  2, 1995 


BROADCAST    STATIONS 


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Daily  Bruin  Arts  &  Entertainment 


Friday,  June  2, 1995    15 


Brandon  Fields  Group  to  close 
Jazz  at  the  Wadsworth  season 


Septet  combines 
City  of  Angels' 
finest  musicians 
for  jam  session 

By  Phillip  Hong 

If  you're  new  to  Los  Angeles  you 
probably  don't  know  that  Jazz  at 
the  Wadsworth  offers  free  concerts 
on  the  first  Sunday  night  of  each 
month.  Stellar  performances  are 
always  guaranteed  and  audience 
enthusiasm  is  abundant  and  warmly 
received. 

This  Sunday,  Jazz  at  the 
Wadsworth  will  conclude  its  1 2th 
season  with  a  performance  by  the 
Brandon  Fields  Group,  a  septet 
consisting  of  L.A.'s  finest  jazz 
musicians.  This  show  is  your  last 
chance  of  the  year  to  experience  a 
free  evening  of  live  professional 
jazz  music  at  the  Wadsworth. 

"The  Wadsworth  is  a  great 
sounding  hall  and  always  has  a  very 
supportive  appreciating  audience 
who  understand  the  meaning 
behind  the  music  of  jaz^,"  says  sax- 
ophonist Brandon  Fields 

Fields  is  no  stranger  to  the 
Wadsworth.  Having  appeared  at  the 


10th  Anniversary  Jazz  at  the 
Wadsworth  concert,  Fields  is  look- 
ing forward  to  his  return  to  the 
Wadsworth  stage. 

Jazz  at  the  Wadsworth  is  always 
a  big  event  for  Los  Angclenos. 
Regardless  of  where  you  are  sitting, 
the  superb  acoustics  and  snug  seat- 
ing ensures  for  an  intimate  evening 
with  friends  and  the  performers  . 

However,  front  and  center  seat- 
ing is  possible  with  a  UCLA  stu- 
dent ID  card.  Priority  admission  is 
given  to  Bruins  because  the  Student 
Committee  for  the  Arts  at  UCLA 
produces  the  event. 

Jazz  at  the  Wadsworth  has  spon- 
sored many  memorable  perfor- 
mances over  the  years,  froni  Jazz 
legends  to  rising  stars.  Among  the 
talents  that  have  graced  the  stage 
are:  "Tonight  Show"  band  leader, 
hip-hop  innovator,  and  occasional 
guest  saxophonist  for  (of  all  bands) 
the  Grateful  Dead  Branford 
Marsalis;  James  Brown  sidekick 
and  groove  funk  king  Maceo 
Parker;  Latin  jazz  mambo  diablos, 
Tito  Puente  and  Poncho  Sanchez; 
and  eternally  cool  UCLA  jazz 
Professor  Gerald  Wilson.  The  list 
goes  on  and  on  with  each  concert 
adding  to  the  notoriety,  g(xxl  nature 
and  level  of  play  expected  at  the 
Wadsworth. 

"We  want  to  cover  a  wide  variety 


of  grooves,  from  hip-hop,  straight 
up  and  down  funk,  latin,  straight 
ahead  and  R&B.  The  common 
thread  is  that  there  is  room  for  an 
elaborate  range  of  improvisation 
and  we  hope  that  each  piece  is  dif- 
ferent and  special  for  the  listener," 
.says  Fields. 

Fresh  out  of  the  studio  with  his 
self-titled  fifth  release.  Fields  is 
ready  lo  deliver  his  new  composi- 
tions. Backed  by  a  diverse  range  of 
musicians  from  bassist  Dave 
Carpenter  and  trumpeter  Walt 
Fowler,  Fields  will  be  able  to  dis- 
play his  musical  expertise,  surpris- 
ing the  audience  with  his  fluency  in 
various  styles  of  music. 

Sunday's  concert  promises  to  be 
a  nice  break  from  gorging  oneself 
on  summer  blockbusters.  If  you 
haven't  figured  it  out  yet,  a  free 
evening  of  live  jazz  is  a  perfect 
place  to  go  for  a  date.  You'll  have  a 
great  time  doing  .something  differ- 
ent, and  you'll  also  have  a  few  extra 
dollars  to  go  towards  a  nice  dinner 
or  a  cup  of  coffee  after  the  show. 

CONCERT:  Jazz  at  the  Wadsworth 
concert  series  featuring  the 
Brandon  Fields  Group  on  Sunday, 
June  4.  Presented  by  Student 
Committee  for  the  Arts.  Show 
begins  at  7  p.m.  Doors  open  at  6:30 
p.m.  Admission  is  free. 


OUTREACH 

From  page  12 

public.  The  council  is  partially 
funded  by  the  National 
Hndowment  for  the  Arts,  a  con- 
servative'Republican  target  for 
cutbacks.  Guevara's  program 
received  $45,(MK)  during  its  first 
two  years.  This  year  the  budget 
is  reduced  to  .$3.5, 5()a  -    '    . 

"There  are  individuals  who 
believe  thai  the  public  support 
for  the  arts  is  not  a  needed  ser- 
vice, and  I'm  dismayed  by  that," 
.says  Juan  Carrillo,  chief  of  grant 

BRIDGES 


programs  for  the  Arts  Council. 

Carrillo  adds  that  "without 
Ruben's  knowledge  of  the  needs 
of  the  young  people  this  pro- 
gram would  not  work." 

Sometimes  their  needs  can  be 
as  itimple  as  ...  ice  cream. 
Guevara  brought  soda  and  ice 
cream  to  a  party  celebrating  the 
end  of  summer  classes  A  young 
boy,  7  or  8  years  old, 
approached  Ciuevara  as  he  was 
leaving. 

The  boy,  Guovara  explains, 
si'fnply  said,  "Hey  inisler,  thanks 
lor  the  ice  cream,  but  most  of 
all,  thanks  lor  the  art." 


Froin  page  12 

and  Streep  in  toto  are  kind  of 
magical.  Annie  Corley  and 
Victor  Slezak  are  also  good  as 
Francesca's  adult  children. 
Overall,  the  film  d^)es  a  fine  job 
of  weighing  Christian  moral 
imperatives  against  personal 
desires  and  not  deciding 
between  them.  What  Bob  Dole 
labels  "moral  depravity"  John 
Keats  calls  "negative  capabili- 
ty." 

If  for  nothing  else,  see 
"Bridges"  because  everyt)ne  in  it 
isn't  shamelessly  gorgeous.  And 
though  your  mom  will  love  it, 
and  your  mom's  mom  will  bawl 
at  it,  you  will  have  a  hard  time 
not  liking  it. 

Okay,  the  dialogue  is  plain 


Jane  in  lots  of  places  And  the 
stock  characters  (waitresses, 
etc.)  are  pretty  stocky.  And 
maybe  you'll  quibble  with  the 
perpetuation  of  American  Neo- 
Pastoralism  (pickup  trucks, 
wheat,  drawing  Marlboro  Lights 
from  packs  marked  "Camel," 
etc.),  but  blame  the  zeilffeist  for 
that.  Hollywood  only  holds,  as  it 
were,  a  mirror  up  to  marketing 
reports  -  oops!  1  meant  "nature." 

FILM:  The  Bridges  of  Madison 
County.  Directed  by  Clint 
Eastwood.  Screenplay  by 
Richard  LaGravanese.  Adapted 
from  a  book  by  Robert  James 
Waller.  Starring  Meryl  Streep  and 
Clint  Eastwood  A- 


MANN 


Westwood 


MANN 


Santa  Monica 


LAEMMLE 


West  Hollywood 


GENERAL    I  LANDMARK 


Westwood 


West  L.A. 


V&UfiC 
961  Broxton 
208-5576 


NATIONAL 
10B2S  Lmdbrook 
206-4306 


•ravvUMit  (R) 
(12  0O-4  0O)-800 


0l«  Hui  WHk  I  ViMMMt  (HI 

(100-4  00)-7  15  10  30 


CRITEWON  4 

1313  3rd  St  Prorrwmdl 
395  1599 


CRITERION  I 

1313  3rd  SI  Protnenade 

39S-1599 


FfMCh  KiM  (PG-13J 
(2:15-5  00)-7  SO  10  30 

Feriit  rmH  IPO- 13) 
(2  0O4  45)-7  3O-10l5 


tuNsn 

(213)648  3500 


WtHind  fri 

fri/Sat 


MUM 

948  Brojtton 
23ft-MANN 


TIM  IfMfM  aflMiMNi  CMMly  mm 

(100  4  00)  7  15  10  3(5 


CWrTEMONI  IMtoTMWMtlMtiHmn 

1313  3rd  St  Promenada  (2  00  4  30)  7  20-9  50 

JV3'  I3W 


FESTIVAL 
10667  UndDrook 
2064S7S 


NEQENT 

1045  Broirlon 
206-3259 


PIA2A     . 

1067  Glendon 
206-3097 


wctnraooi 

lOSOQiytty 
2067664 


WEsnvoooz 

1050  6ayl«y 
208  7664 


WESTWOOD  I 

lOSOOaylty 

206-7664 


rrMcliKlu(PCII) 
00-4  451-7  30-10  15 


CMS 

FraiMUf 

Eratt^M 

S«arelt  ind  DMlrav 

Slt/Sun11  00  AM 

LaUko  0fO«n 

Tlfrcro 

FramtUp 

HwtM  el  Btmboo 

TIM  Bad  Ym  simp  In 

A  Grtal  Day  In  Harlam 


AVCO  CINEMA 

WMiiura  at  Waaiwood 
475-0711 

LA  »  FIRST  CHOICF  PflESfNIAflON  IHFATRE 

70mm  •  THX  SOUND     OOlBYSTfRfO 

The  TOTAL  Entarlainmanl  Eiparianca 


TMX  Oolky  Crtmaom  TMa  (RJ 

12  00  2  30  5  007  30  10  00  .  Frt/Sal  12  30 


WESTSIOt  PAVILION 
Co 


Coldwyn 
4/5  0M2 


WESTSIDE  PAVILION 

GoMwyn 


GoMwyn 
475  0202 


THX  OTI  it»mm  MMWIrtC  fR) 

11  45-2  15-445  7  15  9  44  «  Fri/Sal  12  15 
THX  Dolby  8  00  10  30 


(200445) 


FlHka  (PQj 
(2.30-4:45)- 7.00-S.li 


Wklla  Vm  Wera  Slaapliifl  (PG 

(2  30  5  00)7  30  1 


Santa  Monica 


WESTSIDf  PAVILION 

Ootdwyn 
4/5  0?0? 

WtlTSlOE  PAVILION 

GoMwyn 
4/b0202 


Had  FIracrackar 

CraaaFlracrackar 

(II  30)200430700930 


TIm  iMfllalMna*  WiM  Wa«N 
(124S)  300  5  15745  955 
No  Mon  /  45  Show 


TIm  Sacfal  el  Rmm  Mak 

(12  15)2  30  4  45  /IS  9  35 
No  Tua«  7  15  Show 


Pictara  Bride 

(12  30)2  45  5  00  7  30  9  45 


1130^12  30200 


Caspar  (PGI 

3  00  4  30  5  30  /  00  fj  30 

.Ffl/S*l12  00 


Mvrial's  Weddliii  (R) 

(4  451-9  30 

tree  (ra-11) 

(245)-7lJ 


151-9  30 
Den  Jaan  da  Marco  (1^-11) 


LAEMMLE 


WLA/Beverly  Hills 


My  Fimily.  Ml  Ftmllla  (R) 
(1:00-4  00)-7:00-1006 


BuBiifl  SHon  XilBclU  IlMilni 


RrtRoy(R) 

00(5 

(215)-4  3(5 


(7  00)  1C 

►rl 


AUMa^rl«eaaa(G 


ROYAL 

11523  SM  Blvd 
477  5581 

MUSIC  HALL 
9036WlltMra 
274-6869 


BanM  ky  Ike  San 

400700950 

Sat/Sun(100)'4  007  00  9  50 

Bkwlna  the  Meenlaln 

515/30930 

Sat/Sun  (t  00  3  10)  5  15-7:30-9  30 


MONICA  I 

1322  2nd  Straat 
3949741 


MONICA  2 

1372  2nd  Sfreal 
3949/41 


MONICAS 

n7?2ndSlra«t 
394  9/41 


MONICA  4 

1322  ?nd  Straat 
394  9/41 


MONICA 

1322  2nd  Straat 
394-9741 


SMvilil  Ray  »  Cliarulata 

(145)700 

SepAdm  RatfCaf 

4  30  9  30 


Salyairt  Ray  i  Tare  Daaotitora 

(l45)-4  30/15  9  40 


A  Para  Fermallty 
(2  00)4  30/00  9  36 


Santa  Monica 


Beverly  Hills 


NUWIISHIRL  TIM 

1314  Wilthira  Blvd 

394-8099  S/Sfll«/W12  3O2  45  5  00 /25  9  50 


Mytlary  el  Ranwe 

5  06  /  25  9  50 


WESTWOOD  4       The  EiMlltliman  arlto  Want  Up  a  Hill 


lOSOGayley 


Bet  CarM  Oewn  a  MomrUIr  (PO) 

(2  30  5  00)  7  45-1015 


West  Hollywood 


BOOB  SmmI  (II  Cratcml  HtlfllMt)         Frafl  Pirting 


AmalMT  (715)7:15  945 
^ariiMlll    (3  15) 


Weatarid  Programi 

Ffi/Sal  Midniahl 

TIM  Matter  of  tlM  FIjrina  Gullloirna 

l*akrng  lipratl 

A  Better  Tommorrow  III 

Heroic  Trio 

S;it/Sun  1 1  00  am 

The  Day  Om  Earth  Stood  Sllll 

Apar|lte 

PaUMr  Peiwhall 

The  World  o(  Apa 


Bavarly  Corfnection 

La  Cwnjgaat  Beverly  Btvd 

Free  2  1/?  hour  validated  parking 

659  5911 


TNX  Oellry  B»a»ehean  (Rl 

Fri  Sun  1 1  15  3  00  7  00  10  45   M  Th  1?  00  4  00  8  OO 


THX  Dolby  Crimaoo  Tide  (Rl 

12  30  2  00  4  307  00  9  30  (.  Iri/Sal  12  (») 


Oolhy 


Oolby 


Ddky 


Caspar (PO) 
1 1  45  2  15  4  45-7  15  9  45  (.In/Sat  12  15) 


Mad  Leva  (PG  13) 
12  00-2  SO-SOO- /.SO- 10.00 (4  F(l/»  12  30) 


NUWILSHIRE  Cram* 

1314  WMshire  Blvd  4  30  7  OJ)  9  40 

394  8099  S«/MM' 1 1  30-2  00  4  30  /  00  t»  40 


UNITED 


Westwood 


lt(R) 

(.  Irl/Sil  \V  30 1 

The  Brldfoe  ol  Modlaoii  Coooly  (PG  13) 

-    -     soosooitod 


12  15-2  45-515-7  45  10  1'j(.lri/SiH 
The  Brldfoe  ol  Modlaoii 

(8epAdm)Fri  Sun   II  00  2  00 


UA  Wl STWOOD  TN  Inftlthmen  Who  Went  Up 

1 0889  Woilwiirih     A  Hill  And  Came  Doom  a  MooMala 
12  35300525/50  1015 

Forael  Perls  (PG  131 
120023(3500  /30  100(5 


4/')  '1441 

UAwisrwooo 

10809  WnllMonh 
4/5  944t 


Santa  Monica 


CRFTERION  1 

1313  3rd  St  Promenade 
395  1599 


CRITFRION  2 

t3t3  3idSt  Promonode 
395  1599 


BravoNart  (Rl 
(4  00)8  0(5 


Bratrehoon  (Rl 
(200/00)  10  45 


CRITERION  I  AUWoMMWPlfl 

1313  3rd  St  Promoruda  (1  00-3  30-5  45 

395-1599  The  Enfllslinwn  Who  Wool  Ui  •  NW...  (fO 

(Sap  Adm)  8  00  101! 


tUNfCTI 
(213)846  3800 


SUNSET  2 

(213)848  3500 


SUNKTI 

(213)848  3500 

SUNSET  4 
(213)846  3800 

SUNSET  B 

(213)848  3500 


tarlmmlMf  wMi  Nm  th«ks 

(1  00)  1  10')  20  /  40  9  55 


Wild  Reedt 
(145)4  20-7  00  9  40 


A  Pore  Fermellly 
(2  00)4  307  00  9  30 

The  UnderrteaK 

(100)-3:)5-6:30-/55  10,15 

Aaaoloof 

(2  00)-4  3O7  00  93O 


PACIFIC 


Westwood 


cmsT 

1262Wa«twoodBM  2: 

4747666  8M/8un  12  20  2  30  4  457  00  9  15 


Mod  Low  IPO  IS) 

;  30  4  45/ 00  9  IS 


LANDMARK 


West  L.A. 


NUART  The  Devil,  frvtoWj 

112/2SanUMontci  5  30/30  9  36 

478-6379  (.  Sat/Sun  1  30  3  30) 

Black  Bomber    I  nday  Mwlnighi 

Roefcy  Horror    Satuiday  Mtdnight 

Visit  Movtpyol  .11  htlp  //www  rrravMnet  com/movlen«t 


UA  Wf  STWOOD 

10889  WeHworlh 
475  9441 


12 


Tales  Irom  the  Heed  I  Rl 

»052  1544S  /  15945 


UCLA 


Compos  IVOMtS  II"  ■  1  *.    '-.nk  HtiJ.MipltOO 

Aeharman  Grand  Ballroom   v  -r  o  4  tn  <i  4'. 

825  1958  The  Player 

t?  p«'  1H9W  Wa<l/Ihurs/»ri  O  /  00 

CfCNet    http //lofVWlLOMI  ucbi  edu/  sairartVr^c  Mml 


i 


16    Friday,  June  2, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  ClassMM 


Classified  Ad  Information 


Daily 


Bruin  Classified  Information 

225  Kercktoft  Hall,  308  Westwood  Plaza,  Los  Angeles.  CA  90024 

Clasl  Line:  (310)  825-2221     Class  Display  (310)  206-3060 

Fax  (310)  206-3075 

We  reserve  the  right  to  change,  reclassify,  revise,  or  reject  any  classified 

advertisement  not  meeting  the  standards  of  the  Daily  Bruin. 

Our  office  is  open  Monday-Ttiursday  9-4,  Friday  9-2. 


Clanified  rates  Deadlines 

DaHy,  20  words  or  toss  $7.00 

Daily,  eacti  aMl6(jni\  word  .45 

Weekly.  20  words  or  less  25.00 

WMtdy.  each  additiunal  word  1  30 

Display  ads  -  -  student  rate/col.  inch  810 

Display  ads  -■  local  rate/col.  irKh  1 1 .25 
FrequerKy  &  Agency  Rates  Aviilable 

Icol.  X  1  '  2inches  x  llrKh.  There  are  no  cancellations  after  noon  ttie  day  before  printlfHl 


1  worldng  day  before  prinfing,  by  noon. 

ClatsNMiiqrtay**: 

2  wortung  days  before  prmlitv),  by  noon 

Make  checks  payable  to  ttw 
UCLA  DaUy  Brum. 


The  ASUOA  ComrnuiMtow  Bevd  My  Mippo«  aw  (MMTMir  of  CaWornla  $  polcy  M 

race,  nioion,  in,  or  iMHi  orMtftofl  In  a  dWMMlne  w«f  or  My  lal  My 
potltons.  capdiMes.  rolls  or  iMM  In  locMy.  NMw  flw  Daly  Bniki  nor  ttis  ASUCU 
Conimunic<k)«isBonrthMliwiiigilidanyc«lhiiirvlci»aiMitliedorfteadi»iraMrs 
nproanM  In  IM  Imm.  Aiyptraon  bUevlno  nmmt&mititimt  >"  ^mImm  vtoMidthe 
Boirtfs  polcy  on  nowdbcrlinlMlion  slilwl  henln  rtwld  comwiunlcaii  cowpWntt  In  wiMno  to 
IIM  Builasis  MinMr.  OMy  Bn*.  225  KMCttnR  M.  306  Wniwood  Plaa.  Um  Angilis.  CA 
90024.  For  assMMce  wiai  hooilng  dkcflminilkw  proMims,  (al  the  UCLA  Housing  Olllet  al 
(310)  825-4271  or  cH  ttM  WMlMl  Fair  Housing  Office  K  (310)  475-9671. 


How  to  write  a  good  ad 

1.  Start  your  ad  vi/ith  tfie  mercfiandise  your  are  selling.  This  makes  it  easier  for  readers  to  quicldy  scan      3.  Avoid  abbreviations  -  make  your  ad  easy  for  readers  to  understand. 

the  ads  and  locate  your  item(s).  4.  Place  yourself  in  the  reader's  position.  Ask  what  you'd  like  to  know  about  the  merchandise, 

2.  Always  include  the  price  of  the  item  you  are  selling.  Many  classified  readers  simply  do  not  respond       and  include  that  in  the  ad.  Include  information  such  as  brand  names,  colors,  and  other  specific 
to  ads  without  prices.  descriptions. 


1  Campus  Happenings 


DESPERATE  MOTHER  OF  FIVE  looking  (or 
additiorul  PhO  graduation  ccremorfy  tkkeU. 
Pletfc  call  310-277-2425. 


Alcoholics  Anonymous 

Mon.  Dtecusstoa  Fri.  Step  Study.  AU  3525 

Thurs,  Book  Stuciy,  AU  3525 
Tues  arxj  Wed  Dtacui«loo.  Dental  A-3-029 

All  times  f2: 10- 1:00pm 

For  alcoholics  or  Individuals  who  havB  a 

drinking  ptotMem 


Vintage  Jewelry  Sale  I 

Unique  gem-v  and  collcctablcs  K 

from  around  the  world. 

Rta.srjnably  priced.    I/)catcd 

^  at  the  Health  Scientes  Ikxjlcitore  [^ 

I       _  jinu-  Srh     ^)i\\  lOani  rjpm  | 


4  Financial  Aid 


Caih  for  college,  900,000  grants  available. 
No  repayment,  EVER.  Qualify  immediately. 
1  800  243-2435. 

COLLEGE  MONEY  CUARANTEEDI  lOCs  of 
milliont  in  icholarshjpf,  grants,  aid  &  private 
funds.  Be  smart,  apply  now.  1-80a549  2400 
c)d«9101. 


12  Research  Subjects 


1 2  Research  Subjects 


12  Research  Subjects 


7  Good  Deals 


FREE  CONCERT  TIX!! 

(SI  00  maximum  rdail  value)  upon  accept- 
ance o(  your  Bartk  of  Fairfield  'no  fee  student 
credit  card,*  v«  <*rtll  give  you  $100  credit  on 
your  account  towards  purchase  of  con- 
cert/tportir>g  even!  tickets.  Periect  1st  credit 
card  for  students-  rx>  job  requirenoenU,  no 
previous  credit  history  requirement  Call    1- 

800-563-0366  today.  

CRAI3UATION  ANNOUNCEMENTS  AND 
INVITATIONS  HTHich  cheaper  than  UCLA's 
prices...Personaliied,  25  for  $32.80,  100  for 
$45.90.  Large  selection,  rush  orden  wel- 
come.  Elenar^t  Invitations.  310-652-6550. 

INSURANCE  WARI  WE'LL  BEAT  ANYONES 
price  or  don't  want  your  business.  Tickets, 
accidents,  student/staff  discounts.  Request 
the  'Bruin  Plan."  310-777  881  7  or  21 3-873- 
3303. 


10  Personal 


Dear  HRUNIK, 

Please  accept  the  warnrtest  wishes  on  your 
20lh  birthday  from  all  of  us  at  UCLA  includ- 
ing the  URSA  ladyl  We  all  love  you,  espe- 
cially  I.  Bul'ka  de  TilJtal  Happy  Binhdaylll 

OJM,  58-y/o,  5'11',  real  estate,  2-daughters, 
10-12,  5-bedroom  home,  seeks  young,  tall, 
(25V5'6'4)  Jewish  lady  (attractive,  healthy) 
for  marnane.  310-474  4050. 

LIVE  PSYCHIC  LINE 

Find  your  futurel  Speak  to  live  ptychici  1- 
900-266-4345  ext-1693.  24  houra/day.  184- 
$3.95/minute.  Touch-lone.  TeleService  USA, 
301-797-2323. 


WNTED:  100  PEOPLE 

Lose  10-29  lbs.  in  30  days  and  earn  SSS  do- 
inc  it  100%  Ajarvilee.  Call  310-281-8828. 


7  Good  Deals 


NERVOaS?  ANXIOUS? 
FEARFUL?   WORRIED? 

Research  volunteers  between  the  ages  of  18  and  65 

experiencing  these  symptoms  for  at  least  1  month  and 

in  relatively  good  health  are  needed.  Volunteers  will 

receive  a  brief  exam  in  order  to  determine  eligibility. 

Qualified  volunteers  receive  free  basic  physical 

exam/lab  test  and  compensation  up  to  S495.°°. 


CalifornialcLiNlCAL  TRiAlLsl 


MEDICAL  GROUP 

Please  call  1-800-854-3902 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


Friday,  June  2, 1995    17 


Westside  OutdcMir 
_     Antique  & 
Collectible  Market 

I  St  .SUNDAY 
KVKRY  MONTH 

<  <in\<ilMli<in  Avrnue 
I  ttUiLk  N  nt  Wilvhire 

JUNH  4 
JULY  2 
AUG  2 

H  'iTtam  lo  »  fJUpm 
AdmiNSKio    S  t  VI 
\1  rirj  »iih  ihi\  Mytr 
hjtIyBird    l^  «) 
i&OUiin  to  8  ttttm 


Santa  Monica 

Outdoijr  Antique 

&  Collectible  Market 

4TH  SUNDAY 

KVERY  MONTH 

S  Sxk  of  Siinij  Monica 
Airj"-"     Airjiofi  Avenoc'Jff  o(  Bundy 

JUNE  25 
JULY  23 

«  (mjni  lo  1  ittpm 
Adini\«i<in    SKO 
i2  V)  wilh  Ihn  Hyer 
fj/lyBird    M  fJ»l 
6  V)un  l<)  H  Ollam 


IVIAMKK  fd.A*    y     l-HOI 
t    »»•*  AI«*<.KI.»- H.  «    Al.lf 


CALIFORNIA 


PLEASE      CALL 


Feeling  depressed,  sad  or  hopeless?  Lost 

intere.st  or  energy? 
Sleeping  loo  much 
or  ivto  little?  Crying 
frequently?  . 
Participants  18  to  65 

needed  for  medical  re.search  study. 

Qualified  volunteers  may  be  compensated 

up  to  $660. 

1  -800-854-3902 


>i  ;< 
<>M 


9  Miscellaneous 


ALPHA  DELTA  CHI 

to  reouiting  ChrMian  vMxncn  (or  torority 
membership.  K  intemted,  call  Tracy,  3ia 
320  4930  Of  Cheryll,  3ia471  2275. 


10  Personal 


••THI  DAILY  MUIN  AS  W- 
SI*ON$ltlUTT  FOR  AL>VEK(IS€KS'  OR 
CUSTOMfRy  CXPCRICNCZS  CONCERNING 
ADS  IN  THt  PCRSONAIS  SgQION. 

AFFLUENT,  HANDSOMF,  SAM.  generou« 
profeMktnal,  32,  tecki  attractive,  ttarving 
(tudcnl/actrcMM  (or  relallonahip.  Send  pHo- 
tfl/lcdcr^ihonc  P.O.  Box  27236,  Los  Angeles, 
90027. ^ 

ALUMNI  WOMAN 

(BFA  in  Art)  seeks  male  Uavel-companion  to 
cross  country  this  summer.  Anlving  LA  from 
Hawaii  early  July  806-334-3910. 

ATTRACTIVE  TALL 


10  Personal 


BEOWETTINC  BOYS  7-11  yrs.  and  ihelf  fa- 
milies rteeded  lor  UCLA  research  project. 
Siibjecti  will  receive  S20  artd  a  free  develop- 
mental evaluation.  310-82S-0392. 


SINGLES  DATELINE        COUPLES  NEEDED 


Find  romyKc/fnendshipl  1-900-960-3696 
eid-1879.  104,  Touch-lor>e,  $2.9S/minutc. 
Call  rww  or  record  your  own  messagel  Tele- 
Service  USA,  301  -797-2323. 

WITNESSES 

BUS  ACCIIXNT  VICTIM  seeks  witnesses. 
10/24/94,  3pm,  at  Hilgardleconle.  S4-yr-old 
Asian  woman,  wearing  green  coat,  (ell,  irv 
jured  herself  on  Bus  21 .  If  you  have  any  Info, 
pleMe  call  Ylng,  21S-735-4422. 


SWM  with  glasses,  6' 4',  34,  sMks  same  in 
SWF  S'9'-6'0',  2^33,  N/S,  »M/lreliglous.  Tm 
Uxking  to  find  sonMor>c  who  Is,  like  me,  loo 
shy  lo  meet  peopi*  tfw  usual  way.  I  am  irtfel- 
ligcnt,  aflsctiorvrta,  honest,  open,  easygoing 
a  cal  arHi  dog  kiver,  ar>d  a  music  lovtr.  If  you 
MIM.  can  310441-9702. 


CRA»UATIN6  SENIORS  U%i\*% 

to  NORTNIRN  CAIIFORNIA: 

Thi  Bay  Arta  Brilat  iiviti  y»i 

t«  jtiii  at  f«r  bifpy  lioirt,  T.V. 

fiHitl,  fNtbll  §IMII, 

e*«Maiiitf  lanrici,  mi  nara. 

For  I  frat  aia-faar  mambarilii^,  cil 

800  468  0204  (6$$2,  ar  a  Miil 

H6yF37B@rr«^i9f<*"- 


Research  on  personality,  compatabiDty.  Free 
phorw  consultalion  offered  regarding  dyruun- 
ics  of  relatiorwhip  based  on  test  results.  Cerl, 
310-281-6533. 

DEPRESSED?? 

AND  A  STUOENT  OVER  20  YEARS«  Earn 
$20  in  2-hour  study  on  relationship  between 
physiological  activity  arvJ  imagery.  Call  )esn, 
310-8254)252. 

HYPERACTIVE  BOYS  with  attentional  prob- 
lems 7-11  yrs,  needed  (or  UCLA  research 
project.  Receive  S20  and  a  free  developmen- 
Ul  evaluation.  310-825-0392. 

IF  YOU  HAVE  SEVERE  MENSTRUAL  PAIN, 
and  nothing  seems  to  help,  our  study  needs 
you.  Brief  questionnaires.  Pays  S10.  Please 
call  af>er  10am  only.  310-454  7926. 

Licensed  Psychotherapist  working  on  doctor- 
al-dis«ertation  interested  in  ir>dividuals  who 

3>erierKmJ  childhood  abuse  arwi  rwglect. 
ult-children  of  alcoholics,  eating  disorders, 
victims  of  Incest,  encouraged  to  participate. 
Frae  cor>sultation  uyA  evaluation.  Voioemall 
310284-4861 ,  office  21 3-6  56- 721 3. 

NORAitAL  HEALTHY  BOYS  7-11  yrs,  and 
their  famines  needed  km  UCLA  research  pro- 
ject. Receive  S20  and  have  a  scientific  Icarrv 
irtg  enpericrHX.  310-825-0392. 


Psychology  Study 

Aduh  children  of  ptycKologittt,  psychiatrists, 
other  physicians,  health  prolessionials.  clergy 
wanted  (or  brief  study.  Comperwatlon.  Call 
Mike,  818-98^0450. 

SMOKERS  STUDY 

ki  gpod  health,  18-55,  wanted  (or  smoking 
cessation  using  food  supplements.  All  partic- 
ipants receive  free  treatment  with  nicotine 
gum.  Call  310-824-6671. 

SUBJECTS  NEEDED 

Male  Subjects,  18-35,  needed  for  study.  In- 
volves kiud  noise,  electrical  stlrvHilation, 
blood  draw.  $5(V9aminutcs.  Call  Wen- 
dy/Steph«>ic.  310-824-6976. 


13  Rides  Offered 


DRIVE  OUR  CAR 

from  LA  to  the  East  Coast.  One  to  New  Eng- 
land,  one  lo  O.C.  Early/Mid  \unt.  310-SS6- 
5648. 


15  Wanted 


$CASH  4  GRADS$ 

NMd  4  tb(  for  i/18  Social  Sdanca  frad 
caramarry  •  Pauley.  Will  pay  cash.  PWasc 
C#714-83S-27Sa 


15  Wanted 


GRAD  TIX 

Graduation  TkkKs  Needed.  HumanKles 
Ceremony  m.  X-^lJC.  on  6/17.  Willing  to 
pay.  MawYy  3ia4S»-0663. 

NEEf?  GRADUATION  TICKETS.  Can  pay  tK- 
tle  cash.  310-624^936. 

SOCIAL  SCCNCES  CEREMONY-CRAOUA. 
TIONtlckeU  needed  (or  6/18.  Will  pay.  Bil- 
ly 310-206-4513. 


19  Sperm  Fqq  donors 


EGG  IXDNORS  h4EEOEO,  a^  20-32,  lor  Irw 

fertile  couples.  Gcrwrous  cximpensatlan. 
Leave  namt,  address,  telephorw  number  lor 
Information  and  application.  310-273-4827. 

EGG  OOf^ORS  NEEOCO.  Ail  Info  confldwv 
tial.  Please  call  310^265-0333. 

EGG  DONORS  NEEDED:  Healthy  (tmales 
between  21-34y«ars  oW  wAnedical  Irv 
lurarKe.  Payment  of  $2200  (or  medical  pro- 
cess. Mima  Navas  31(3«29-6782,  Mondays 
Friday. 

SPDIM  DONORS  needed  far  anonymous 
darwr  pragram  at  one  of  the  largsal  sperm 
banks  in  tfie  country,  earn  up  lo  S42Q^no.  If 
qualiflMi.  Contact  Heidi  at  tfw  Califomia 
Dyabvik  31(U43-S244.  «ii  24. 


13  Rides  Of  lered 


13  Rides  Offered 


CAR 


Tel:  (310)446-9964 

(800)  900-8850 


10687  Santa  Monica  Blvd.  #8  Los  Angles,  CA  90025 


B€sr  Rfrres  and  s€rvic€ 


-SPECIAL  HOUDAY.  WEEKEND,  AND  WEEKLY  RATES 

UNDER  25  OK  -  CASH  DEPOSIT  OK-  NO  CREDIT  CARD  NECESSARY 
FREE  PICK  UP  AND  DROP  OFF 


ro  DISCOUNX 

to  TTCr  A  students  and  fuculty  or  Jhr#«  U|^«d« 

on  basic  CAR  RENTAL 


i 


KtmSHm  (310)  44< 


oocHe  i27S 


21   Salons 


Models  needed  (or  Free  Hair  Color  using 
FrerKh  technique  at  top  Beverly  Hills  Salon. 
Minimal-cast  of  producU  used.  Call  310-206- 
7331. 


22  Health  Services 


ALONE-STRESSED-OVERWHELMED.  Sup- 
portive counseling.  Confidential.  MMduab, 
couples,  ^oups.  Adjacent  to  campus.  Carole 
ChMin  MA,  MFCC.  310-269-4643. 

COUNSELING 

UCLA  alum  provldlr^ counseling  to  Indhridu- 
als,  couples,  and  families.  Specializing  In  eat- 
ing dlsordera.  Fees  based  on  a  sliding  scale. 
Lorl  Sunkin,  M.A.,  •IMF2S944.  310-441- 
4911,  Jane  Emmer,  PhD,  supervisor, 
PSY11409. 

DEPRESSION?  STRESS?  RELATIONSHIP 
PROBLEMS?  PARENTING  ISSUES?  Individu- 
al, couple,  family  therapy  (or  adults,  adoles- 
cents, children.  19  years  clinical  experience. 
Accept  nKMt  martaged  care  arxJ  insurarKX 
plans.  Reasoruble  rates.  Westwood  Village. 
Steven  Cherman,  L.CS.W.  M.F.C.C.  310- 
837-9277.      

IMPROVE  MEMORY... 

mer^al  clarity,  physical  stamina,  digestion. 
May  control  stress,  anxiety,  PMS,  depression. 
Ail  natural,  organic.  30-day  ^arantee. 
Call  1  ■600-927.252yx-2734. 

PSYCHOTHERAPY 

CLINICAL  PSYCHOLOGIST  (psy140e2) 
trained  at  UCLA  offers  time-limited  psycho- 
therapy (ocused  on  removing  Modes  to  aca- 
demic arvl  work  efRcierKy,  and  positive  rela- 
tiortships.  Ideal  (or  students  arwi  facuhy  high- 
ly motivated  to  dur^ge.  Sliding  scale.  310- 
273-3664. 

SENSUAL  MASSAGE 

$20  SPECLm!  for  WOMEN  ONLY.  Relaxing 
Kill  body,  sensual  massage  by  Italian  man. 
Comfortable  atmospiiere.  310-479-8434. 


STUDENT  RATES 

Psychotherapy/counseling  by  Bruin  alum. 
Couples- individuals.  Call  (or  free  consulta- 
tion. SIklIng  scale.  Liz  Could.  IMFi17869. 
Arlen  Rir^  Ph.D.  -supervisor,  PSYa8070. 
310-578-S9S7;  pMir,  310-S72-4092.  Con- 
venient Westwoodlocatkjn. 


23  Beauty  Services 


IMAGE  MAKEOVER 

Flfit  impressions  cxiunti  Remen^ber  you'll 
ne^Mf  have  a  secorvl  charxie  to  make  a  fir* 
Impreaskm.  BeautiControl's  computer  assist- 
ed analysis  shoiM  you  how  lo  kiok  your  very 
besL  PERSONAL  N^4ACE  PROFILE  $200.00. 
Graduate  W)eclal  $69.00. 61 6-759-1 535. 
STRESSED??  GET  A  OCEP-TISSUE,  HOT-OR. 
Swedish  body  misssga  Total  pampering, 
portable  tabWM^II  trawl,  student  discount 
Licensed.  Cymltri.  213-436-6294. 

SUPER  1  NAILS 

student  discount  wAXXA  ID.  1735  West- 
wood  Blvd.  310-476-2702.  Open  7  days  a 
week.  Free  parking  under  Rose. 


30  Help  Wanted 


MODELS  NEEDED 

PETFTE  AND  TALL,  men  arvJ  women.  Earn 
SISOQWay,  fashion  clients  include  Benetton. 
No  experience  necessary.  310-551  -1 823. 

AAMAZING  OPPORTUNrTYl  F/T  office  man- 
ager for  comblrwd  Legal/Medical  (Gynecolo- 
gy) office.  Great  payl  Strong  academic 
records.  Vivacious  and  cheerful.  310-281- 
8457. 

ACTORVMOOaS.  Auditions  by  ^point- 
menls  only.  For  commerdals,  films,  print  ads.. 
All  types/igas  needed.  No  experience  rwces- 
sary.  No  (ae.  Imam,  616-222-9091 . 

ADMINISTRATIVE  ASSISTANT  (or  a  small, 
busy  West  Hollywood  motion  picture  pro- 
duction company.  Phone,  filing,  wo/d  pro- 
cessing. Must  be  organized.  Fax  310659- 

0071. 

ADf^NISTRATIVE  ASSISTANT.  Flexible 
houn.  WPS1  experience  necessary.  Send  re- 
lume 10  8423  WHsNre  Bt.,  B«w1y  Hills, 
90211  AMtk  Twlla9rfi»313-45MS44. 


30  Help  Wanted 


ADULT  MALE,  RESPONSIBLE,  strong  refer- 
erKes  to  provkie  personal  care  to  disabled 
man.  1 -hour/day,  weekdays/allerrute  wee- 
kends. Westwood.  Will  train.  $25(Vmonth. 
310-475-5209. 

ADVERTISING  SALES  P/T:  OUTSIDE  REPS 
For  fast  growirtg  women's  Sports  Magazirte. 
ExperiefHX  preferred.  Apply  in  person:  4605 
Lankershim  Blvd.i414.  No.  Hollywood.  M-F 
after  4pm  or  fax  818-755-4605. 

ALASKA  JOBS  Evn  up  to  $6,000/month  in 
the     fishing    industry.     Free    transportation. 


experi- 


ence  necessary.  310-285-0065.  EXT  A9 
ALASKA  SUMMER  EMPLOYMENT.  Fishing 
Industry.  Eyn  lo  $3,000- S6,000Wmonth 
plus  bmefits.  MaleA'cmale.  No  experierKe 
necessary.  206-545-4155  ext  A59347. 

AM  DRIVER  for  1  chiM  (or  Summer  School  at 
UES  at  UCLA.  June  26-August  4,  SStVweek. 
Call  Rachel  3)0-391-7230. 

ASIAN  FEMALES 

Shampoo  connpanies  (Sebastian)  r>eed  asian 
female  hair  moidels.  All-ages/all  heights  oicayl 
No  experience  necessary.  Top  payl  Call  free 
1-800-959-9301. 

ASSISTANT  P/T.  Research,  typing  filing  er- 
rands. MUST  KNOW  WORD/WORD  PER- 
FECT; real  estate  Investor  In  Bel  Air.  $9A«r. 
Fax  resume  310-471-4885. 


ASSISTANT.  Help  In  medical  office.  P/T. 
Various  duties.  Will  train.  Mon,  Tues,  Thurs 
9-2,  Wed  12-6,  Fri  ia6.  310-476-4205. 

ATHLETKVBOYISH  MALE  MODELS.  Earn 
$15aS300  PER  HOUR.  Sur(er,  student,  jock 
types.  Must  be  18-24,  dean-shaven  face,  lit- 
tleAw  dwst  hair.  Playglri-style  m^azirws, 
vkleos.  Nudity  required.  Highest  $$$,  Imme- 
diate payl  Beginr>ers  welcome.  Brad,  310- 
392-424 


[*T/ 


AUTO  OrrAIURS  AND  SALES  REPS  NEED- 
ED far  Century  Citv  deUil  shop.  $6-V>r. 
Prior  sales  or  detail  experier«ce.  Call:310- 
453-1017,  Danny. 

BARTENI3ER  TRAINEES.  Earn  $100-1200  da- 
ily. No  expcriervx  r>ecessary.  Natfarul  Bar- 
tenders. 213-360-3200,  310556-0606,  618- 

994-6100 

BEHAVKM  THERAPIST  NEEDED:  Female 
studerrt  wi%ome  behavior  modification  ex- 
perience lo  work  w/autlstic  client  In  her 
horr>e.  10-15  hounAveek.  evenings.  SMur- 
days,  MnA  Surtdays.  Pay  SIQlhour.  I^ase 
call:  310-649-0499  and  ask  far  Holly  Llnd- 

*SL 

BILINGUAL  ADMINISTRATIVE  ASSISTANT. 
PA,  Mon-Thura.  4:3O4:30pm,  Sat  8:30- 
2:30pm.  310-479-6353,  Marilyn  or  Lllll^. 

BLENDING/SALES 

Now  hiring  crew.  Smoothie  King.  f^^T. 
11740  San  Vicente  Blvd/Cofh«n.  Excellent 
opportunity  far  studentsi  Call  afler  Spm, 
310-626-3050.  EOL 

BOOKKEEPER  F/C 

Full  time,  good  w^ieople,  Lotus  1  -2-3,  prop- 
erty management  experlerKe  helpful.  Berie- 
fks.  Send  Resume  to  M.H  J.  MgmL  Co.,  22S 
No.  Crescent  Drh^e,  Beverly  Hills,  CA  90210. 

BROKER  ASSISTANT  WANTED.  Earn  up  to 
SlOOtVweek.  Sales  experience  helpful.  Will 
train  right   person.    310-558-3364.   Ask   (or 

c«as: 

CABIN  COUNSaORS^ECREATKDN  LEAD- 
ERS rwsded  (or  resident  family  summer 
camp  In  Los  Angeles  area.  Must  be  responsi- 
ble, energetic,  creathw  and  caring,  Surrwner 
camp  experlerKe  preferred,  not  required. 
Salary,  room  ar>d  board  provided.  Minimum 
afa-20.  Application  deadline,  June  8,  1995. 
Camp  dales:July  5- August  7.  Call:2 13-469- 
2029. 

CAMP  COUNSaOR-CvIng,  hardwdrtcing. 
Backgrour>d  In  tennis  and  archery  a  plus. 
WLA.  310-399-2267. 

CAPTGO  CAFE 

PT/rr  POSrfKDNS  open  (or  summer  and 
beyond.  Apply  at  CAPTGO,  923  BroMton 
Ave.,  West%vood  Village.  310-824-2277. 

CASHILR  &  DRIVER 
NEEDED 

Chasin  Chicken.  PT^.  Bnadar^Weytium. 
Great  pay  <f  tips.  Call  far  informal  ior^ap^ 
peimmwtt:  310-206-1456. 


30  Help  Wanted 


CASHIER,  P/T.  WLA  pharmacy,  experience 
preferred.  Personable,  dependable,  self- 
moUvated.  Call  ftelson,  310-839-1 1 58. 

CASHIERS 

FOR  HOUYWOOD  BOWL  RESTAURANT, 
nights  Jurw  3rd-end  of  September,  4-6 
nights/week.  Previous  cashiering  preferred. 
$5.25/hour  -i-gratuity.  21 3-851  -3588  for  ap- 
pllcation. 

CASTING  IMMEDIATELY!  Extras  needed  far 
feature  films,  commercials,  and  music  videos. 
Earn  up  to  $240  per  dayl  No  experience 
needed.  Work  guaranteedl  Call  today  213- 
851-6102. 

CHEMIST  FOR  Q.A. 

FT  position  open  Win  vitro  mtg.  company  & 
requires  Bad>elor  degree  In  natural  sciences. 
I*fease  fax  resume,  work  experience  w/salary 
history  to  Human  Resources  310-453-3050. 
You  will  be  contacted  only  if  you  are  being 
considered  (or  the  position. 

CHRISTIAN  DAY  CAMP  COUNSaOR  far 
SanU  Monica  Church.  Must  be  1 84^.  June  26- 
September  8.  $7.6Q4Miur.  Re(ererKXS  re- 
quired.  310-393-6256. 

CLIENT  OPER.  MNGR 

Prodesskmals  responslMe  (or  dired  rrunage- 
ment  of  staff,  all  faceU  of  medical  blllir^  col- 
lectfarv.  Must  have  professfartal  demearwr, 
ability  to  meet  deadlines,  excelfent  commu- 
nlcatfan,  problem  -sohring  skllhk  ShouM  iiave 
34  yean  medical  aooounts  receivabfe  marv 
agemer*  experience,  krviwledge  of  CPT  mni 
ICD-9  diagnosis  coding.  Positfarw  bved  in 
LA.  Fax  resunw  lo  3ia390-6030  or  call  310- 
91 5-8029.  Medaphis  Physician  Services  Cor- 
poration. 

COMMUNITY  SERVICE  OFFICER  (CSO)  Pro- 
grams are  hiring  (or  fall  quarter.  Thir^  ahead, 
apply  now.  IS  hrs.  min,  ficxibfe  schedufe. 
$6.16  lo  start,  $6.63  regular  pay.  Must  be 
full-time  UCLA  student.  Call  310-825-21 46. 

COMPUTER  PROGRAMMER.  Needed  X- 
based  or  Fox  pro  pre(erabfe  pro^ammer  and 
ffenatti  PC  support  to  ofTicc  (or  Westwood 
marugement  consulting  Hrm.  Networkirfg  ex- 
pericTKC  is  a  plus.  P/T  (or  summer  and  con- 
tinuing year-rour>d.  Salary  <feper>dent  on  ex- 
perlerKe. For  further  inforrrtatfan  please  call 
310-470-2146. 

COUNSaORS  for  Drama  Cantp-  Chevfat 
Hills  Recreation  Center  from  July  3  to  August 
11.  $7.0(Vhr,  35  hr«/wMk.  Call  310637- 
5186. 

COUNSaORS,  SWIM.  ARTS,  CYI^  Video, 
Nature,  Ropes,  and  Ridir^g  Instructors  Need- 
ed by  WLA  Day  Camp.  Work  w/children, 
have  fun,  arvJ  earn  mor>ey  this  summer. 
Must  be  rcsponsibfe,  energetic,  and  erijoy 
workinx  w/chlklren.  Call  310-472-7474. 

CRUISE  SHIPS  &  VACATK>I  RESORTS  HK- 
INGI  Earn  up  to  $2,2004Anonlh.  World  trav- 
el. F/T  and  seasorul  empkiymenL  No  experi- 
ence necessary.  Call  310-271-4147,  EXT 
C924. 

CRUISE  SHIPS  HIRING.  Earn  up  to 
$2,000WHr>onth.  WorW  travel.  Seasonal  and 
fall-time  positkins.  Nocxp  necessary.  For 
infa.  call  1-206-634-0468  ext.  C59347. 

DANCERS  EXOTIC  WANTEOI  New  club  is 
looking  (or  outgoing  attractive  girls.  Darfcers 
average  $25QM>llt  ar«d  up.  I84-,  no  experl- 
ence  necessary.  Call  81 8-765-7739. 

DATA  ENTRY  positkra  availabfe  at  growing 
Enlertairwnent  fadustry  Software  Comparvy. 
Great  opporturtity;  grourwi  floor  o?  rww  pro- 
duct. Type  50^  wpm.  23KV-  ''u  Rcaume 
310-448-5451. 

DAY  CAMPS 

serving  Conejo  arvl  San  Femartdo  Valleys, 
Simi,  Camarilfa,  tnd  Malibu  seek  fun  caring 
counselors  arwJ  special  instructors  (or  nature, 
gym,  horseback  riding,  fishin^x>Jtin^  raits, 
Mvlmmlr>g,  sports  aiding  ropes  course  and 
fTW>re.  Now  Intervlewtr^  816-665-6263. 

Dream  Summer  Job 

DaU  Enlr>i^it  on  PC  worfastation.  Must  be 
PC-litarate  wMror^  kevfng  skills.  PT^. 
$6.SO-$7.S(i4wMjr.  Senc^ax  resume:  Interac- 
Uve  Sevch,  5959  W.Century  BK^.   01122, 

LA,  90045.  310641-1676. 

Driver  (or  Fall  1995-SprirY  1996  lo  pick-up 
children  from  local  school.  Mor>day-Frklay 
aflarrxMns,  flexibfe  hours.  Rellabfe,  own  car, 
insurwKe.  $6-S10^wur.  310-275-1635. 


EARN  EXTRA  MONEY 

f^/FT  without  disturbing  what  you  are  pre- 
ser«ly  doing.  One  of  the  fastest  growing  pri- 
vafely-owned  companies.  Call  213-762- 
7065. 

EARN  UP  TO  SlfVHR  cfewting  houses  and 
offices.  Tons  of  work.  Call  today  artd  go  to 
work  this  week.  Full  and  part-time  work. 
Flexible  schedufe.  Work  in  your  area.  Car 
necessary.  Call  today  at  310-453-1617. 

EVENT  STAFF 

EVENT  STAFF  FOR  COf^CERTS,  sports,  anA 
special  events.  P/T.  Work  around  your  acade 
mte/athfetic  schedufes.  818-665-7336. 
EXPERKNCED   GIFT   WRAPPER    WANTED, 
S«l.  and  Sun.  in  upscafe,  Brentwood,  retail 
gift  store.  310-280-0253,  Carey. 

FITNESS 
ENTHUSIAST 

HcahlVnutrhkin  co.  seeks  er«ry  levclAT^. 
position.  Attitude  more  impoitant  than  ax- 
perfencc.  $3-S,00Q^no.  potential.  Call  816- 
447.74S5  lor  appoJnimeK. 


30  Help  Wanted 


FT-GETTY  TRUST 

Position  open  lor  a  resourceful,  motivated, 
ar>d  responsibfe  ir>divldual  with  2-3years 
busir>ess  expcrfence.  Duties  indude  a/p, 
tracklr^  and  monitoring  construction  costs, 
preparing  contracts,  and  special  projects. 
ProncierKy  in  Excel  required,  strong  aptitude 
in  microprocessing  preferred.  SerMi  lesume 
by  Jurw  8th  to:  The  J.  Paul  Getty  Trust,  cjo 
Human  Resources  -  BPO,  401  Wllshire  Bh^d. 
a900,  SanU  Monica,  CA  90401 .  No  phone 
calls  pfease. 

GENERAL  Of  FKIE  CULVER  QTY,  P/T.  Out- 
going personality.  Phone,  typing,  computer 
experier>ce  a  plus,  will  train,  gpod  opportuni- 
ty.  310-8374)155. 

GENERAL  OFFKIE.  Part-time,  Westwood  CPA 
firm  seeks  irtdividual  w/clerical  skills  IrKlud- 
ing  typin(^  filing,  arvwering  pivxws,  etc 
Computer  skills  a  plus.  Up  lo  S£^  depend- 
ioK  on  skills.  310-475-5676. 

GUYS  18-22 

Casting  bodybuikiers  (or  new  superhero  film. 
Serxi  posing  photo  to  Gary  Williams  Casting 
310-473-1543. 

INSIDE  SALES 

Nationally  known  machir>e  tools  sales  com- 
pany has  opening  at  emry  level  position  for 
assistant  to  national  sales  manager.  Aggres- 
sive, result-orierHed  individual  to  develop 
arxj  maintain  sales  via  irvoffice  telemarketing 
w/everMual  step-up  to  outside  territory.  Serxi 
resume:  Attn:John.  P.O  Box  570416  Tarzana 
91357-0416. 

INTERNATK5NAL  EMPLOYMENT-  Earn  up 
to  $25-$4S/hour  teaching  basic  converulion- 
al  English  in  Japan,  Taiwan,  or  5.  Korea.  No 
teaching  backgrourvi  or  Asian  languages  re- 
quired. For  information  call  206-632-1 146 
ext.  i59346. 

INTERNTIONAL  JOBS 

EARN  UP  TO  $25-$50/hr.  teaching  basic 
conversational  English.  Work  in  Japan,  Tai- 
wan or  South  Korea.  No  Asian  languages  or 
leaching  background  required.  310-288- 
0212,  EXT  J9204. 

JEWISH  HEBREW 

and  SurKiay  Schools  need  teachers,  1995-96. 
Good  Jewish  Education  and  love  of  d^ildren 
desired.  Yonaton  ShuKz  213-852-6570. 


LAW  OFFICE 

Clerical  secretarial  positions.  Must  kmw 
WordPerfect.  Have  office  experierKC.  Good 
typing  skills,  flexible  hours.  Wilshire  &  Cfen- 

don.  310-475-0481. 

MALE  MODELS.  Asi»f,  Eurasian,  and  all 
types.  No  iwight  requirement.  Hot  head, 
cards,  pasters,  mags.  Good  morwy.  FunI  21 3- 
664-2999  24hours. 

MED  ASSIST/CNSLR 

Fulltime.  Private  O^CYN  office  in  Beveriy 
Hills.  Must  be  Pro-choice  with  a  B.S7B.A.  in 
Life  ScierKes,  Psychofagy  or  Women's  Stud- 
ies, kfeal  (or  Jurw  ^aduates  Interested  in 
medical  school.  No  experfence  rwcessary, 
will  train.  Ffexibfe  hours.  310-247-0553. 

MED.  COLLECTORS 

Carvildales  must  iuve  tatptiianoa  worklr>g 
wAnedi-cal,  medicare,  HMO,  private  insur- 
ancjtt.  Billing  skills  required.  Fax  resume  lo 
310-39a803O    or   call   310915-8029.    Me 

daphis  Physician  Services  Corporation. 

MEDICAL  OFFICE,  P/T,  mid-Wilshirc  area, 
15  hounAveek,  no  experience  rwcessary. 
213-937-2025. 

MGNT  TRAINEE 

No  experience  necessary.  Company  expartd- 
Ir^  In  area.  Seeking  enthusiastic  peopfe  to 
manage  brarKh  offices.  $400QfWM)nth 
»benefils.213  463  0633 

MODELS 

needed  far  posters  and  catalog  assigrwnents. 
All  types  5'2'-5'10'.  Photo  test  required  (or 
all  applicants.  Top  pay.  3102767646. 

MOOaS:  YOUNG  MEN  WANTED  far  nude 
and  semi-nude  modeling.  Good  pay.  knme- 
diate  work.  Call  Derek  213-845-9669. 

OUTGOING  SERVERS 

Needed  (or  Thai  restaurant.  Ful^art-tlme  po- 
sitions availabfe.  6307  Yuccas  ^4olly«M>od. 
Call  Sara  21 3-466-6704. 

PfF  CLERICAL  HELP.  Typing,  filing,  and  ^n- 
eral  office  skills.  Knowfedge  of  WP  5.2.  Sal 
ary  deperwlent  upon  experlerKe.  Fax/wnd  re- 
sume: Personnel  100,  UCLA  Medical  Plaza, 
Suite  590,  L.A.  90024.  No  phone  calls. 

P/T,  F/T,  MANAGEMENT.  ReUll  women's, 
kid's,  and  active  wrear.  Excilir^  opportunity 
to  grow  «y<th  M.  Fredric.  Lisa  or  Caria  3 10-, 
477-3002. 

PAINTING 

Outdoor  Painting.  40  hrsAveek.  $64|ftr.  Ex- 
perlerKe Is  good  but  rtot  rteceasary.  Cold 
Calling  as  well.  Call  VInce  310-504-1951. 

PART-TIME  SALES  to  work  at  dre«  boulk^ue 
on  Rodeo  Drive.  ExperierKC  rwccssary.  Jessi- 
ca  McClintock.  Contact  Peri  310273-9690. 

PERSONAL  TRAINER.  Upscafe  fitness  cenlar. 
S«i  Fernando  West  Valley.  Knowled^  of 
anatomy,  Call  Tim:  818-705-6500  wt  256. 

POSTAL       AND       GOVERNMENT       JOBS. 

$2lAwur  -f  bertefils.  No  experlerKe,  will 
Ualn.  Toapply  call  1-800-536-3040. 

PRFCT  SUMMER  JOB 

IMARKETINa  fn  you  eamlr^  wh«  you're 
worth?  Are  you  rearfy  to  (ocus  and  be  your 
best?  Call  310-281-61 11. 


30  Help  Wanted 


PSYCHOLOGY  BA/MS  INTERESTED  IN 
NEUROPSYCHOLOGK^UPSYCHOLOGI- 
CAL  TESTING.  F/T  far  sumnwr,  possible  long- 
term  employment  Administrative/case  reli- 
ed duties.  Research  opportunity.  ServJ  resume 
and  list  of  psychology  courses  taken  to:  Lees- 
Hafey,  5445  Balboa  Blvd.,  01 1 7,  Encino,  CA 
91316. 

RADIO  ANNOUNCERVDISK  JOCKEYS.  No 
experlerKe  necessary,  produc^KXl  shows 
(or  our  sUtfans.  Spare  time.  Free  trainir>^ 
great  benefitt,  213-468-0064,  24  hrs. 

RECEPTIONIST 

F/r  (or  busy  computer  retail  store.  Fred,  310- . 
475-6999. 

RECEPTIONIST 

F/T,  needed  to  arwwer  phones,  fife,  photoco- 
py, do  light  typing,  perfarm  mailroom  duties 
and  run  oocasiorul  errarwk  (or  a  motion  pic- 
ture company  in  BH.  Hrs:9am-6pm. 
S40QMC  Paid  parking.  Send  resume  to  Per- 
sonnel, 9536  Wilshire  Blvd.,  0410,  Beverly 
Hills,  CA  90212. 

RECEPTK3NIST/5ECRETARY.    Boutk^ue     law 

firm  seeks  crwrgetic,  aggressive  person.  Du- 
ties irKlude  heavy  phorws,  light  typify  »nd 
filing.  Salary  neffitiabfe.  310-659-3333. 

RETAIL/RECEIVING 

Beverly  Hills  Merawear  store  seeks  detail-ori- 
ented, computer-literate  indivkiual  (or  multi- 
faceted  position.  Most  possess  excellent  com- 
munication arvl  organizatiorul  siulls.  Full- 
time.  310-471-6436. 

SALES  ASSISTANT  (PART-TIME).  Two  posi- 
tions only.  Near  Beverly  Hills.  1  pm-6pm  M- 
Th,  salaryAwTHJSes.  Trainir^g.  Must  be  articu- 
iate/dependabfe.  Call  M  Th,  9:30-6pm,  Fri 
9 :3a3pm,  21  3-655  7997,  Joyce. 

SALES.  Sportscardi/comic  book  store.  Salary 
open.  Full/pyt-time.  310-996-861 1. 

SALES/CUSTOMER  SERVICE.  West  Coaafs 
most  successful  stock  photo  agerKy  seeiis  an 
er>ergetic,  highly  motivated  irxlividual  with 
good  verbal  skills  to  join  our  in-housc  sales 
team.  Photo  background  helpful.  Are  you 
success  oriented,  dynamic,  and  enjoy  worlt- 
ing  in  a  creative  erwirorwnent?  Fax  your  re- 
sume: 3ia82a5698,  or  mail  to  H/R  2223  S. 
Carmelina,  WLA 90064. 

SECRETARY/RESEARCH  ASSISTANT  far  psy- 
chiatric research  program.  F/T.  Requires  BA 
in  social  scier>ces.  Must  have  expertise  in 
WordPerfect,  $1(Vhour.  Brenda,  310-824- 
4447. 

SERVERS 

WAmRS/WAITRESSES  (or  Hollywood  Bowl 
Picnic  Baskets  Riislaurant,  nights  Jurw  3-ervl 
of  September  Call  21 3-851  -3588  for  applica- 
tion.   Ti._l  — 

SERVERS  WANTED/BIKINI.  Evn  SlOOf/ihffr. 
Must  be  ^tlgoing,  attractive,  11^.  Call  818- 
765-5217. 

SO.  CAL  LK:ENSED  PHYSICIANS  WANTED 
Neurologist,  psychiatrist,  internist  to  do  dis- 
ability exams,  4-6  hours  per  «veck.  flexible 
scheduling  kfeal  lor  senior  residents  or  spe- 
cialisU  beginning  practice.  SlSOCVrrto.  Call 
Roger  310  206-7716. 

SOFTWARE  TESTERS  for  summer.  Responsi- 
bfe, ertergetic,  w/Wir«do«M  arvl  ApplicatiorM 
knowledge  SlO-15Av,  OCX..  Resunrte  to:  Per- 
sonnel, 2C29  Century  Park  E.  0810,  LA, 
90067. 

SUMMER  EMPLOYMENT?  Resporwibfe,  v- 
ticulate  individuals  PA  far  Downtown  dellv- 
.  try  company.  Great  payl  Drivers  and  phone, 
personnel  needed.  Flexible  hours  to  work  ar- 
ound  your  busy  schedufe.  213-749-9009. 

SUMMER  JOBS 

Activists  needed  to  work  on  an  initiative 
campaign.  Have  fun,  nrtake  a  differerKe,  earn 
a  paycheckl  $250-$6aQiAveek.  310-449- 
5390. 


SUMMER  JOBS 

WORTH  REMEMBERING.  Earn  far  school 
whife  bting  a  camp  counsefar.  A  great 
surrwner  job  far  students.  Must  live  in  LA  or 
Ventura  County.  Weekend  interviewing  now. 
Cal|618-86S-6263. 

SUMMER  JOBS! 

Hirir>g  now.  5-10  fall  and  pari  tinte  jobs 
earning  $1Q^.  Jobs  filled  first-come.  flrst- 
lervc  basis.  Call  310-374-4993. 

SWIM  INSTRUCTORS 

Earn  $10-14A>r.  Spring  and  tummmr.  West 
LVValfey.  Experience  a  plus.  Backgrour>d 
working  with  children.  Ffexibfe  hours.  Greg 
310-289-7254. 

TELEMARKETER.  In  Beverly  Hills,  kiokir^  (or 
student  to  tefemarket  Iram  9ar«v1 1  am.  Good 
pay.  For  appointment  call  Sara  310-859- 
9572,  between  9am- 1 1  am. 

US  GOVT.  JOBS  hiring  now:  loo's  of  Entry 
level  openings  updated  daily.  Call  toll  free  1  - 
800  549  2300,  Ext  §3672. 

US/INT'L  CO. 

presently  operating  in  25  countries.  Exparvl- 
ing  rapidly.  Needs  help  invnediately.  P/T 
$500-2.00Q/nH>,  FA  $2,000-6,00(^no.  310- 
274-3440. 

WAITERS    . 

WAITERS/WAITRESSES.  Aileasl  2-years  ex- 
perlerKe in  FrerKh  service,  bar>que<  facility. 
Must  own  tuxedo.  Call  Avi,  310-47a2621, 
10am- 3pm.  10S00  Wllshire  Bhrd. 

WORK  SUMMER 
YR  ROUND  INCOME 

Sales-Publicly  traded  company.  Develop 
business  with  UCLA  alumni.  Income  de- 
pends on  you.  Call  616-379-9957. 


18    Friday,  JuM  2, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


30  Help  Wanted 


NEW  FACES  NEEDED  NOW 

•  For  TV  Commerciais 
'  •Movtes 

•  Catatogs 

•  Vktoos 

call  immediately 

(310)  659-4855 


Fox  IV  Wants 
You  For  A  New  Show 

Have  fun!   Malce  $$$ 
Call  818-973-2392 


Fine  High  Sierra  Family 

Resort  at  cool  7500* 

seeks  live-in  counselors 

(20up)  to  TEACH: 

*  Canoeing  &  Waterfront 

'  Pre-School:  Ages  2-6/  Day 

Care  experience 
'  Adult  Crafts  &  Jewelry 
'  Naturalist:    Lead  Aduft 

Interpretative  Hikes 

*  Various  positions:   Call  for 

last  minute  job  openings 


CaU  DaUy  A  Weekends 
Dalca:    J«a  15  lo  Sept  7,  1995 


I  SUMMER  I 
S       JOBS      I 

Now  hiring  students  and 

teachers  for  a  variety  of 

temporary  positions.  If  you 

have  office  clerical  skills 

such  as  Word  Processing, 

Data  Entry  PBX. 
Receptionist,  Secretarial, 

Typing,  etc. 
Call  for  an  appointment: 
Westwood         (310)475-7700 
Los  Angeles      (213)386-3440 
Pasadena         (818)7%-8559 
Encino  (818)906-1145 

Orange  County  (714)857-1444 

Stivers 

Temporary 

Personnel 

Established  1945 


WORK=FUN 

MarugemcnL  Irterrutiorul  marketing  firm 
expariding  in  L.A.  area.  Lookir^g  for  people 
«ktio  like  to  travel  »nd  er^joy  working  with 
people.  3-SK/mo.  potential.  Call  8ia^447- 
2580. 

WRITER  NEEDED  (or  S-p^e  aulobiogr^ihy 
and  letter  of  interC  Prcier  lenior  psych  Aud- 
ent  or  maslcr'%  level.  21 3-65fr-B477. 

WRITER'S  EXCHANGE  has  work  for  creatiw. 
Iy.|aler«ed  writers.  Papert>ack  novels,  Non- 
Fiction  Books,  Magazine  articles,  Screcrv 
plays.  Openings  (or  good  interns.  310-209- 
0681,  Vernon. 


32  Career  Opportunities 


BOOKKEEPING 

Medical  records.  ExcellerM  opportunity  for 
expcrtence,  supervised  by  CPA.  Computer 
krK>wledgp,  reliable,  persorvable,  self-moti- 
v^ed,  skilled,  intelligent.  Fax  resume:  213- 
342-0876. ^___ 

GRADUATING? 

ENVIRONMENTAi  MARKFTING  COMPANY 
seeks  individuals  (or  entry-levclAnaf>ager  po- 
sitions. Attitude  more  important  than  experi- 
ence. $3000-5aOQ^nonth  potential.  81 8-447- 
74SS. 

H 

SEXY  MEN  WANTED.  Hot  gpys  (1R>  only) 
w/athletic  builds  needed  (or  exotic  photos 
and  tdo  videot.  Nudity  required.  213-8S2- 
8037. 


BARTENDER 
TRAINEES 

•no  experience  necessary 
•earn$  1 00-$200  daily 
•more  jobs  than  graduates 

•nation  wide  job  placement 

NATIONAL  BARTENDERS 
SCHOOL 

1-800-646-MIXX 

(6499) 
10  So.  Cal.  Locations 


33  Jobs  Wanted 


PROfESSORSII  EXPCRCNCED  FEMALE 
HOUSCSTTTER  AVALA«.E.  Will  exhangi 
Kfvicct  far  rent  Looking  to  reloc^e.  Sunt- 
mer  andfor  long-term.  Pels  okay.  Refarenoe*. 
303-S4S-97a8 


34  Internships 


INTERNS  NEEDED 


moliviAHl 


F«t  pacmd 

duCtkm  CO. 

RiIb  induilry  oipaMMC,   rto  pay. 

'Hook.'    lade.'    njntvmal    Sfitdim.'   CM 

Cvvi  310445-1608^ 

STOCKBROKER  INTERNS:  Prctflgiaui  Umt- 
«Miod  ktcalkm,  heavy  phone  t^ka,,  opori- 
cnoe  orWy,  no  pay.  Call  Lctlic  at  310-820- 
8222  fcir  Intcm  interviewr. 

XEROX  CORP. 


RECRUfTINC  Mem  NOW.  Nocd  i 
care  specialist,  ntaiket-rcsearch 
kill^Mrt-time  potMions  available.  Stlp««l  of- 
fered. Sertd  resume  to:  Xcrax  CorporaUon. 
Leslie  Ameel,  180  E.Ocean  Btvd.^jfte  224. 
Loi«  Beach.  CA  90802. 


PUBLIC  RELATIONS 
INTERNS 

Read-Poiand  Assodaies  is  leeking  summer 
interns  to  assist  on  the  Ringliiig  Bras.  & 
Baraum  &  Bailey  Qrcvs  atxomt  fraa 
July  3  to  August  14 

Applicants  must  have  an  insuird  auto  ft  a 
valid  CA  driver's  license.  Pioriciency  in 
Mioosoft  Wofd  for  Windows  or  Word  Perfect 
for  Window's  is  required.  Gmlact  Maggie  ai 
(213)658-7501 


PAID  IMTERNSHIP 

Morketing  ltes«arch  Rrm 

In  Century  City 

WkMWcOSir 

tf  iMTodudiaa  10  ■atfccdig  Md  MMkeiaig  roBMct 
tf-  'Cxponre  lo  divEne  iwlMiiii 

WhM  Wc'ic  LmUbi  Fan 

O-   Sircag  onl  Md  wiiaen  oomaHBaaiiai  ikiUi 
a-   Eqoyti 

a- 

tw    l5-20bouna«eck 

tf   SMkou  wdh  vmed  bick(roiaidi 

10- 1 S  POSmONS  TO  START  IMMEDIATELY 
CtaiMttm 

AAf«riietnl 


Interested  in 
Sports  Medicine? 

-  Work  v/ith  national 
calibre  athletes    '^^ 

-  Work  the  sidelines  of 
UCLA  Football,Baskett)all, 
+  other  sports 

-  Meet  Professional  NATA 
certificaion  requirements 

For  info  contact: 

Sandy  or  Krista 

206-6107 


35  Child  Care  Wanted 


ROOKVBATH  IN  HOME.  POSSIBLE  SALARY 
oflarad,  female  HidenL  AppKOKimatoiy 
lOhfi^Mek.  1  S-year  old  giH,  4-7pw  wttk- 
-days.  Schedufe  flexible.  Lt«e-oU  also  poaai- 
ble:213-613-280S. 

SLIMMER  AND  BEYOND  JOB...  Lookk^  far 
male  md  femafe  for  cNkkarc  pasitionW  this 
summer  at  our  home  (Weslside).  T«M>  kids 
(13  and  8).  Schedufe  varies.  MkM  be  al«fo> 
Inn  and  alhtelk:.  Call  Martha  310-27X193. 

SLIMMER  CHLDCARE  NEEDED.  AHemoons  - 
Md  evenir^     M-Th.      15-20  houwAweek. 
Above  Fox  Hilb  Mall.   Transportation,  refer- 
ences required.  Call  Susan  or  Mark:310-M1- 
5237. 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


35  Child  Core  Wonted 


BABYSITTER  WANTED  (or  4-y/o  girl.  Re- 
iponsible,  creative.  H/i,  WLA,  o«wn  car.  Oc- 
casional.  310^20-4127.  

BABYSITTER  WANTED  for  8-y^  boy.  UCLA 
profesMV's  ton.  Some  weekday  afternoons 
beginning  mid-Aupist.  Flexibfe.  Need  car, 
excellent  references.  310-54S-S924. 

BRENTWOOD 

Responsibfe,  caring  live-out  for  4-yfo  boy. 
Saturdays,  lome  weekday  evenings.  Flexibfe 
hours.  Need  car,  excellent  refererKXS.  Long- 
term.  310-820-7847. 

CHR.D  CARE.  7.ycar  oU  boy,  N^,  refafcnc- 
es,  gpod  wAids.  like  to  play.  Fridays.  8am- 
5pm  for  summer.  $7Aviur.  Sanla  AAonica. 
310-828-5144. 

HOLLYWOOD  HILLS 

RoomAiMh,  EXCHANGE  for  summer  chiU- 
care,  8-year  boy.  Postibfe  salary.  M-F  approiL 
3-7pm.  Must  drive,  good  suvimmer.  fosfe 
213-651  1223. 

MOTHER'S  HELPER  for  4yfo  gid  and  lOyfo 
boy.  Near  campus.  Must  drive.  References  ic- 
qulred.  Hours  Wexibte.  3104704662. 

MUSIC  LOVER 

PfX  care  far  1 1  year  oW  music  kiving  boy. 
Mkl-lune  tfwoMgh  mtd-Au^M.  tAm  have 
own  CM.  Bet-Air  area.  310271  -2950. 

NANNY^MOTHERS  HELPER.  1  -2  day^vMk. 
Occasional  evenings.  Eitfertain  1-ycar  old 
boy  in  Padflc  Palisades.  EjfiericncBd  ortly 
pfe»e.  Call  Leslfe:  310-454-6690 

PA  CHI.DCARE,  2-gir1s,  2  &  4.  Weekends,  <t 
oocastor«al  sdiool  pkli-up.  References  le- 
quirad.  Own  car  preferred.  310-2800253. 
Carey. 

Reliable  honest  person  to  spend  S-7pm  M-F 
wNh  5  year  oM  in  Sanu  Monica.  Pieferslud- 
er«  with  IrarHportatiorL  Rcfc.  Ota  31039ft- 
4132. 


WESTWOOD  VILLAGE 

Enormous  apartments  with  dining 
room,  balcony,  fireplace,  blt-iiis 
Pool,  gated  subterranean  parking, 
FREE  CABLE  TV. 

IBedroom/lBath from$  800 

2Bedroom/2Bath from  $1,300 

691  LEVERING  AVENUE 
(310)208-3647 


■*  MAR  VISTA  *■■ 

280. 2BA,  2  STORy 

OiSTOM  TOWNHOMES. 

GATED  GARAGE.  CEFfTRAL  Aia 

RREPIACE.  UMT  A1.ARM 

*  11748  COUrmiEIGH  DR.  $845 

*  PALMS  • 

2  80.  2BA  CUSTOM  TOIMNHOME. 

RREPLACE.  BALCONY.  GATED 

GARAGE.  ALARM  IN  UNff- 


*  3614  FARIS  OR. 
^   CALL  (310)  391-1078 
'   (^         TO  SEE  THE 
\m         LOVELY  APAmWBfTS 


Biw6 


l-MINUTETOUCLA 

WESTWOOD  S45D-$1295.  Sludk^-bdnnV2- 
bdrm.  famiilMiMirNumished,  pool,  laundry, 
rto  pelSt  m  parking.  1-year  lease.  310-B24- 

30oa 

1.BDRM$575 

Huge  apartments,  ideal  for  mnmmates  Car- 
den  courtyard,  pool,  VC.  phone-entry.  Near 
Sherman  Oaks  Calferia.  Minutes  to  campus. 
81S-997-7312. 

2-BDRM/$635 

SHERMAN  OAKS  AOL  Garden  apt.  Hu^e 
kilciten.  Quiet.  6-urML  New4y  pairited,  car- 
peted. 1/2-bkxk  busses.  Near  markets.  fc«e- 
ways:818-3W-96ia ^ 

424  LANDFAIR 

WESTWOOD.  NEXT  TO  UCLA.  2-3  bed- 
room apartments  availabfe  for  summei/IalL 
HarcKvood  floors,  balconies,  laurwry  room, 
swimmtry  pool.  Call  31O45»-120a 


LUXURY  LIVING  AT  STUDENT  PRICES 


RESERVE  YOUR  APARTMENT 


[•W 


^^       UP  TO 

2  STUDENTS 

°^         UP  TO 

3  STUDENTS 

^  UP  TO 

5  STUDENTS 


POOFTOP  SUNDECK  •  I&CUZH 

FlT'JE~S  CE'.TfcB  *  i-. 

&*TED  PARXif.G    EXTR^  =iPacES 

CENTBAl  AiP  heat  •  EXTRA  i.At-'GE  P&TIOS 

INDIVIDUAL  APT   AtAR"'  briTtVS 

24MR    STUDY  ROOV  •  0%  siTE  LAU'jDBv 


3  BLOCKS  TO  CAMPUS 
FREE  ROOMMATE  LOCATION  SERVICE 


824-9691 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


AFFORDABLE  APT. 

PALMS.  >47Ssk<^a,  SS7S-1-beifeoom.  tm- 
frk%Brafear,  Mbwb,  dfepoaal,  AAI,  pool,  parit- 
Mg,  bwndry.  Open  houae  S<wda|ii5Mr>day  1- 
Spm.  101 36  NaUonal  Bfed.  )ia«34-1413. 


BEVERLY  HftlS  ADI-  1U-KOftOOM5 
$72S-$a95.  SOME  ^MKHARDWOOD 
FLOORS.  ONLY  1/2  HOCK  TO  PIOO  lUSu 
ASK  AKX/r  MC  BONLBIIl  31009-6294. 


BEVERLY  HILLS 

CHARMING  oounlry  Frendi  2-bdrm  ^tart- 
ment.  HariKMno  mkmi,  awkmning  po^il,  arw 
much  more.  $1 100. 310-276-1671. 

BRENTWOOD  ADI 

Bri|^  spacious  upper  badwior.  All  utifilies 
pakl  for  induding  laundry  fadtWes.  $449. 
310-312-0265. 

BRENTWOOD  AOf.  1-mife  to  campus.  Large 
sktg^,  $625,  ayaiUbIc  June  7lh.  Latga  1- 
bikm,  $735.  avaiUUclune  21aL  1235  fwfer- 

al  Ave.  310-477-7237. 

BRENTWOOD,     2biyi.5b^     larga, 
rooms,  dfelwMMwr,  Mq|S^  nMsr  caipeL  * 
ready,  pod,  2  parkkig  apvas.  ilioa^m. 
310443-655D.  homt  310440-9103. 

BRENTWOOD.  2-bdm^-balK  $12a0^tML 
3-bdnT/2-badi,  $1600^no.  Pool,  baloony, 
gated  parking  launilry  facilities^  ocniral  ak. 
330  S.  Barrii^on  Ave.,  near  SunsaL  310- 
471,2498. 


FURNISHED  RESORT  STYLE 
APARTMEPTTS 

MINUTES  FROM  CAMPUS 

STUDIO,  ONE  AND  TVO  BEDROOMS 

MONTHLY  RENTALS 

CORPORATE  DISCOUNTS  AVAILABLE 


*COMPLETEiy  REMODELED* 

LARGE  UNITS 

WCO/ROBERTSON  AREA 

1,2  &3  BORMS  O  $550,  $750,  $950 

31 0-657-8756  ANNE 


CLOSE  TO  CAMPUS 

BaOfT  AND  OHIO.  1-bdnm  available. 
S62a  Verticals  and  oovcred-parkki^  laun- 
dry,  nopals 310477-331 6. 

CLOSE  TO  CAMPUS 

WESTWOOD.  SpactauB  and  sunny  34idmi. 
2-bath  apartment  wiflals  ofckiael  space.  414 
Laidfak.  $17Sa  310276-1671. 

CLOSE  TO  UCLA 

WI^STWOOa  Ten  mk«acs  by  car.  Punished 
tmgfe  apL.  upper.  All  kitchen  facilities,  clec- 
trar>ic  ortay,  gated  parkit^  lauf«lry. 
SSW/mo.  For  appL  call  310-454-8800 

EAST  OF  VILLAGE 

Large  2-bdmV2-ba.  1/2-block  to  campus. 
Caied-entry  and  2-car  parking  large  doaeL 
dishwasher,  miaowave.  No  pets.  $129S&up. 
3102002376. 

LARGE  BACHELOR 

MAR  VISTA.  $400.  Large  bviwkir  apart- 
merC  Quiet  neighborhood,  wAh  security, 
(mail  kitchen  ^Refrigerator,  rw  sink,  cabfe 
ready,  utilittes  Induded.  310397-6057. 

^Diamond  Head  )| 
Apartments 

Single  $675 

1  bedroom  $850 

2  bedroom  $1095 
2  bedroom  $1275 

Great  Building 

Negotiable  Retwt 

VI#on<Serful  HHamagers 

Reserve  units  for  Fall  now. 
660  Veteran 
V  20e-2251 

MAKE  A  DEAL!! 

WLAA>ALA4S.  Sir^  apartmer«,  $550  Clean. 
large    pool,    tuiiviiai*   to    shoppktg    and 

UCLA>  310204-4332. 

MAR  VISTA.  $870  2-be(V2-b^.  Newer.  2- 
story,  custom  townhome,  fireplace,  g^ed  ga- 
r^^,  unit  alarm   Open  7-day«^5.    12741 

MitcheH.  31O391-1076. 

MAR  VISTA,  $870.  2-bedroom/2-balK  New. 
er,  2-story  custom  lownhouse-  Caed  garage, 
unit  alarm,  fireplace.  Open  7.d^fs^5. 
12741  MUchelL  31O391-1076. 

MAR  VISTA.  $550.  Brigk  ,  spadous  Ibdrm 
upper.  Appliartoea,  parking,  laundry.  1 5  mkt. 
to  UCLA.  310397-8058. 

MAR  VISTA.  1-80RM  upper,  $575  W1- 
month  kee.  New  carpal,  patol,  appllancaa, 
immaculate,  no  pete,  tifi.  310  B305567 

NEAR  SCHOOL 

BRENTWOOD,  11675  OaHb^on.  2-bad- 
roomi/2-batf«  irom  $1 100  and  up.  310410 
1499.31O671.B570. 

PALMS  $575 

1  bdmVI-ba.  Ivga  upper  tfjM  untt. 
Refrigerator,  riovc,  parkirig,  laundry.  3219 
B^fey.  31O206-9975.  day.  213-876-0371, 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


PALMS  $595,  1 

Saoirty 
310837-7061. 


security  buiktn^ 
$10a  A/C  la««dry. 


PALMS 

1-bdm\  $6Sa  LargR.  bri^  upper,  walk-to 
doaeL  A^  2-car  paifck^  Pete  okay.  Day^ 
310273-7S98.  Evmkws.  3102864)900. 


PALMS  371 7CARDIFF 

HUGE,  1-BED,  $650  BALCONY,  FBtE- 
PLACE,  EXTRA  CLOSET,  ALL  AMENmES^ 
GATED,  NEWER  BUI.OMQ  QUCT.  13- 
MIN  TO  UCLA  NEAR  THE  10  AND  405. 
310-836-7146  OR  3108300131. 

PALMS.  $1200  3bdm/%a.  Newer  buikling, 
alarrn,  gated  garage,  ak.  Blue  Bus  #12  runs 
kom  apt  door  to  UCLA.  10737  Pakns.  Man- 
a^  flO  31O83O5039,  3107B5-8539 
(pcrLAvalL^. 

PALMS.  $995,  2-faeda-bah,  custom  town- 
home.  Fkeplaos;  baloany,  gated  garaga; 
alam  to  unU.  3614  F»fe  Or.  310391-1076^ 
837-O906. 


PALA4S.  $995,  lAtod/l-b^ 

homa^    BieplaBB,    baloony,    gstod 

alam  to  unR.  3614  Fwfe  Or.  310391-1076^ 

837-0906. 

PALMS.  $995.  2-bcdQ-balK  custom  town, 
home;  fifcplaoe,  baloony,  gated  garage, 
al»m  to  uniL  3614  F«is  Or.  310391-ia7fik 
837-0906. 


1 
$550 


PALMS.  Dfeawntad  apartmenlt.  11 
$550,  2bdrn^ba-  $725,  bachekir  apart- 
ments- $425.  Minutes  to  Cenbay  Oly  and 
Wtalwood.  3264  Overland.  31O<37-30ll 

PALMS/WLA. 

2-4jeuiuonv    3-bcdRMnv 
up.     Bri#«. 

',  parking.  Oose  to  bui^ 
ways>  ahoppk<K.  No  pete.  310479-8099. 

PALMS:  SINGLE&1BD 

Sk^  $495.  Ibdhiv  $595.  1  monh  free 
rent  Applianoes,  no  pete.  Call  9an»-7pm  310 
837-4196.  Aak  far  I 


Professional  Bidg 

WE5TWOOD-2-BEIV2-BATH,  BEAUTTUL 
PARK  VKW.  batoony.  larga^wdrooms,  walk- 
to  dosds,  foll-amcnities.  rooAop-pool/)acuz- 
zL  Ready  move-to.  $1350  Call  appok«. 
ment:  1 380  Veteran  310-477-51 08. 


Monterey 


2  Bed  /  2  Bath 
$1250 

Central  Air/Central  Heat. 

Security  building. 

Will  Allow  4  in 

1  Apartment 

Now  reserving  for  Fall 

11701  Texas  Ave. 
(310>477-0858 


SANTA  MOMCA.  $130CMnr«»«K  L«ge  3- 
be<koom/23-balh  condo.  W/Fkcplaoe,  two 
levels,  storage,  refrigerator,  secured  psifktog. 
mi  laundry  hooloip.  CaH  Kaiiy,  310020 
8318. 

SHERMAN  OAKS 

$735.  Catod,  2-bed^-battv  oen^  ak,  dah- 
washer,  Ikeplace  Ako  stogfe;  $4SQ,  13406 
Moorpwk  SL  810907-9237  or  810222- 
8298. 

SINGLES  &  BACHS 

WESTWOOD.  $475-5780  Overfooks  Wesl- 
wood  Park.  Clean,  quieL  IViol,  pMio, 
p»kk^  entry  lystem.  AwaiUbfe 
ly-lune.  My.  AtawisL  Terrt  310477-6352. 

SUMMER  MADNESS 

WESTWOOD.  $6aOsummer,1bdmV2ba*i. 
$1 195-MI,  2bdm^2ba»i.  Wak  to  UCLA  ««l 
vMMga.  Quiet  amaN  buMdtog  with  security 
parking.  CaH  belviwen  9am  and  7pm  for  an 
^ipukiUnenL  310208-4835.   519  Clenrock 

UNIQUE 

V^STWOOOVCENTURY  CnY.  Lags,  t^ 
dous  sk^gha.  SUrttog  at  $60Q^nonlh.  Ak, 
Ptool,  S-mkiutes  IXIA.  Please  Call  Panda 
310474-5700. 


Sizzling 
Summer  Specials 

GAYLEY  APARTMENTS 

535  Gayiey  (on  Fraternity  Row) 

Furnished  or  Unfurnished 

Singles  or  One  Bedrooms 

Starting  at 

$57S 

WALK  TO  UCLA 

POOL,  SPA,  SAUNA,  FITNESS 

CENTER 

BALCONIES,  GATED  PARKING, 

WALK-IN  CLOSETS 

(31#)2W-»18 


.V".. 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


Friday,  June  2, 1995    19 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


WALK  TO  UCLA! 

wfeslwood.  Pt1vatein|ulal  1 -bedroom. 

Red    paikk^    poiol. 
nSMmMk    UmT   far 

3io«24.2aeo 


49  Apartments  tor  Rent 


WESTWOOD.  OaUXE  1-BCORM.  10 
M»IUTE  WAUC  TO  UOA.  VIEW  >M>AR- 
TMENT,  qUCT  BUiiMNa  AVALAHJE 
NOW.  $900.  noaS  OPHK  OR.  CAU  310 
2a08M1 .  3102002655. 


WEST  L.A. 

_  unfamtahed  ane^Mkm  $615.  Mtoi 
bltodk,  caMkM  fans,  stoweMHgerator,  new 
pake  UCLA  bus  Hne.  3637  Sepufeeda  ilwd 
Apt  #5.  (T«M»  bkicks  north  of  Ventoe  Blvdt 
31O39OS065. 

WEST  LA 

LARGE,  BRIGHT,  1-bdmt.  $795.  Seovity 
buiUtog,  gtfed  paHdng,  all  applivwea.  A^, 
bakony,  pete  ok.  310724-6169,  310470 
7001  taAcr  Som). 

WEST  LA 

LARGE  2BCy2BA.  $865.  Im^  sk^  avail- 
abfe; $490  Swknmtog  pool  »mI  g^  pwk- 
tog.  1700  Sourti  Buni^.  310276-1671  or 
31O207-387S. 

WEST  LA 

Stog^;  $595. 1-persorv  no  pete.  Full  kMdwn. 
Carpete.  Ukwk,  parking  laundry,  2-mifes 
UCLA.  By  appotolmenL  11321 

MassachuBctte.  310477-6750 


;.  h»d- 
laundry. 


WEST  LA.  10  minutes  to  UCLA,  big  &  brighL 
Low  ifMMre-to.  2-bdmV2-bth.  Sk^  $695  & 
up.  WASHEMIRYER.  W.B.  Areplacc  sec 
alann.  ROOFTOP  SPA.  11221  Rkhland. 
47O3990 

WEST  LA.  Sir^  apartmert  at  1640  CoRiy 
Ai«.#7.  Ulilky  toduded  to  rent  of  $575.  Call 
310-477-2696. 

WESTWOOD 

3^4INUTE  WALK  TO  CAMPUS,  seo^ 
buikfing,  higfvcdltog,  A/C,  fWeplaoe,  toter- 
can\  gHed  garage,  no  pets.  BachekvAkv 
gfe^k^gle44oll/2-bedR>om.  $55051200 
3102000732. 

WESTWOOD 

Sk^  $675.  Bright,  large.  Great  kicalton,  2 
btocks  UCLA.  1  cm  pvkk^  AvaiUbfe  June 
1&  Days,  310273-7598.  Evenk^  310206- 
090O 

>A«TWOOD  BACHELOR.  Steps  from  UCLA, 
spadous.  hanKMiod  floors,  brick  fireplace. 
waBi-to  dosel.  grcA  view,  laundry.  $600  irv 
dudes  all  ulililfes.  310279-1887. 


1MSTWOOD.  Summer 

1 -bit  wah  weat  UCLA.  SkM^  $600;  1-bdmv 

$650;  large  1-bdnn,  $700  0-4  persorw).  310 

824-0782. 

WESTWOOD.  Taktog  resavsttorw  far  ZaZ 
mar  and  (alL  2-bedO-balh.  all  appliteices. 
swknming  poo^aami,  waBt  to  UCLA. 
$1 200 1 400.  Call  31 OB244IB33. 

WESTWOOD.  Walk  to  UCLA  kom 
dential  streeL  2-bdnn  4deiv 
wood  floors;  all  kitehen  appli, 

parfcfcwL  $1400  310279-1887 

WESTWOOD.   Wah   to   IXIA.    L«ga   2- 
bdm/2-balh.  From  $12501 45a«nonth.  Re- 
kiger^ir,  stowe.  A^  fkcplac«,  gitod  p»k 
tog,raalkipspa.  sun  deck.  512  Veteran.  31 0 
2002655. 

WESTWOOD.  Wihhire  hlg^rtse.  2-bed- 
roomB/2-balh.  244tour  security  and  doonnvi. 
Pool,  view.  WaNc  to  Med  Center/Canr^pus. 
Pete  negotiable.  $11SQAnor<h.  310475- 
4191eKt1  or  810355-0824. 

WESTWOOO^EVHiXSAXNTURY  CITY  ad- 
iaoenL  Prkne  localkvt.  2-bedroom  $990, 
near  UCL^msesMTice^wall.  Large,  beauti- 
fai,  carpets,  appliances,  laundry,  bright,  dto- 
tog,  baicony,  prtvate-garage,  quiet-buiMirw. 
310474-1172.        

WESTWOOO^VIME.  Across  LXXA.  Con- 
irolfed  cnlryifoarktog,  Full  kitchen.  1-bdnm, 
$800900.  2-bdnm.  $12001300  TAk^res- 
enrtftons  far  summer  and  fall.  445  Lwidfak. 
310-824-1969. 

WESTWOOO^oulh  of  Wllshkc.  $49SAno. 
Separate  studto  apartment  detached  kom 
house  wAeparale  entrance.  Femafe  preferred. 
Must  Ijkekkfc  «pd  dPRa>  31O441.9099. 
WESTWOOOAX1A.~  3%drm^-ba.  h«d- 
wood,  palkiL  $1550.  Availabfe  7/1.  1-bdnn 
and  2-bdrm  also  available.  Waft  to  UCLA. 
10966  Roebltog  Ave.  3102004253.  31 0 
824-2595. ■ 

\ACSTWOOD:  LEVERING  AVENUE. 
Bachefor  apwtment.  $525.  Available  310 
2005757. 

WLA  LARGE  2BDRM 

WLA.  $800  and  up.  Large  2bdnn  -t-l  3/4 
bath.  Seperatc  dtotog  room.  No  pets.  BIO 
703-8240 


GAYLEl^fOWERS 


Arte  you  tlr»d  of  walMng  all  a^mr  towm  In  saorch  of  one 
nlc«.  citean  ,r»asortably  priced  apartment? 

At  Gayiey  Towers  we  will  provide  you  with  parklr^  and 
refreehments  while  you  view  our  beautiful  apartment 
horr>es.    Or>e  look  will  show  you  the  dlfferer>ce  a 
prof»sslor>al  staff  can  make. 

Ws  hove  only  a  fsw  Singles  w/  Lofts  left,  startlr^  at 
$900.   we  are  offerlr^  a  GREAT  move-In  special  with  a 


noommata  refterral  service  available.   Call  or  come  by: 

(310)  m-osst  /  M5  ^ma  m. 


WESTWOOD 


Siawiy, 


r,  $60O62S»k(«o.,  621 
47S-8121. 


pakSnLt 
MUwde, 


310 


WESTWOOD  VUACE  MDVME  N.  OF 
LEVBUNa  EXTIA  LAKZ  142.MXMS, 
BALOONY,  OMMC  ROOM.  3  CAR  PARK- 
MQ  CHARMMQ  GARDEN  ^TS.  310 
839-6294. 


MCSTWOOD  VUAGL 


$85010944 


WMKTOUCLA. 

$S5a    II 
O1CM0O394S. 


WESTWOOD.  1515  BC^RLY  GLEN. 
$995^^11  2-bedroant^-faagv  l^ipar,  mw 
carpal  sharp.  310459-6800 

WESTWOOD.  2-bdin^-btfv 
roonv  pool,  laumky,  partdn^ 
ceinn^  nice  wew.  AvaliJDM  Jurw  or 

bar.  $12001350  310312^1217. 

V^STWOOD.  AmAoomnbatK  S9S0  AND 
UP.  TBI  KITCHEri  ST900WN  LMNG 
ROOM.  UNUSUAL  CHARM.  1-1/2  MRf  TO 
UCLA.  3108a»-6294.«* 

V^STWOOD, 

$740  uliNyai 

HardMOod  floors,  pteto.  parktog,  laundry, 

mtoutes  UOA.  310824-391 1 


Charmk^  ^jiel  largi  skidlo; 
todudad  Full   kaJtaMisBL 


WLA  1 -BDRM 

$625nnonto.  Move-to  bonus,  first  murtfli  kee. 
Good  locattoiv  parktog,  laundry  room, 
stowAUIgK.  seavky  bulMk^  1530  Crvv 
ville.  310453-4009. 

1AA.A-1 -bed  $800850.  Sir^  $635.  Securi!^ 
buildk^  pmkk^  ak,  pod,  laundry,  t/2-mife 
to  UCLA,  dose  to  bus.  USOMklvafe.  310 
391-2874. 

WLA-MELROSE  PLACE? 

WLAHus  .24idm^-bartv  $9S0;  Im 
badwlor  $499.  Swknmbtg  pool,  sundeck, 
laundry,  barbecue,  appllanoea.  Makoas  Place 
took-allKl  1621  Wo^pto.  3100201121. 

1M-A.  $815Anor«K  2-bedroonV1 -batfi  up- 
per.  nice  view.  r«orth  of  SarSa  Monica.  Ctoae 
to  UCLA,  ihoppk^g.  Bright,  ntoe  neichbor- 
hoo^  greensjy.  Slm«.  reikigerator,  bJoony. 
new  decor.  Laundry,  parkir^  1444BwTyf5. 
31O264-0678. 

1M^  $45Q^no^  bachekir  ne»  SanU  Moni- 
ca^Bundy.  Carpete,  drves,  lefrigaiator,  laurw 
dry,  na  patt.  Available  June  IsL  310022- 
6487. 

WLA.  $950  Upper,  2-bdmV1 .5-balh,  securi- 
ty, pod,  baloony.  no  pels.  South  of  Wilshire, 
west  of  Scpuhwda.  1500  Purdue  Ave.  310 
575^527/310204-0172. 

WLA.  BACHELOR  $475.  Ckse  to  campus, 
pool,  laundry,  refrigerator,  dean.  1330  S. 
Barrin^orv  Days:  310-451-0693.  eventogs: 
310-473-4969. 

WLA.  Nev  IXXA/Buses.  $650  Ibdmv 
$750  2bdrm.  Range,  refrigerator,  laundry. 
Quiet  ndghborhooJ  11) 

Blvd..  3103909629. 

WLA.  Unfumished  3-bedroom/2-bath.  4-cv 
port,  washei/dryer,  built-in  kkcherv  car- 
pet/drapes. $120QAfnonlh.  1730  Brockton 
Awe.  Call  George,  310826-4776. 

WLA.$13SO  Spedous,  newer  apartmer«. 
penthouse  kont-unk,  2-bdrT*^-balh.  wt  bar. 
Rrnlaoa.  microwave,  washerAkyar  to  laiR. 
NgMteWn^  tp*.  security.  1815  Purdue  Awe. 
31O42«^S0W3tO2IM4>472. 


1 741   W.  Wadtto^on 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


WSTWD  SINGLE 

One-mtoute  to  UCLA.  SINCU.  $475-5625. 
Furnished,  unfamkhed.  laundry,  pod.  P«fc- 
Mg  $6C^noL  3102002820 


50  Apartments.  Furnistied 


MAR  VKT\  $500$60Q^nonlK  AA  about 
kee  rent.  Attradhie,  stogl^-bdmi.  L^e. 
pool,  patto.  barbecue  area.  Quiet  buikling 
3748  tonfewpod  Blvd.  310398-8579. 

WESTWOOD.  $095.  Extra  lary  1 -bedroom, 
walk  to  schod  and  village.  Availabfe  July  2. 
729  Cayfey.  310208-8790 

WESTWOOD.  Furnished  bachefor, 
$525Anonth.  No  paricing.  Fall  houstog.  1- 
bedrooms  kom  $825,  2-bedroanK  $1100 
and  $1400,  indudes  paricir^  10990  Strath- 
more.  310-471-7073. 

WESTWOOD.  Large  stogfe.  $725,  walk  to 
school  and  vill^>e.  Availabfe  June  21  sL  667- 
669  Lcverinn  Ave.  3 1 020032 1 5. 


WLAr$575Ano.  Ask  ^loU  kee  rent 
Attracth«e  stogfes.  Near  UCLA/VA.  kfeal  for 
students.  Sukabfe  for  two.  Quiet  buiUing 
1525  Sawtelfe  Bl.  310477-4832. 


51   Apartments.  Unfurn. 


BRENTWOOD  AOL  Itofumished  apartments. 
Bachefor.  1-bdnn,  2-bdrm.  1326  ArmacosL 
Open.  From  $485.  310459-4068,  310-459- 
2673. 

MOVE-IN  SPECIAL 

CHEVIOT  HU^  ADJACENT.  $895.  Cfoie  to 
campus.  Large  2-fadrrTV2-ba  to  security  buiki- 
tog.  Fully  foaded,  all  amenities.  310-836- 
6007  or  310376^794. 

WLA-$895.  2-8EIVSUNNY  UPPER.  CLOSE 
to  UCLA.  Gated,  south  (ack^  bajcony,  new 
carpe0>atoL  Brpddon.  31O390Ul6l0.  .^- 
WLA.  1-BEOROOM.  Spadoua,  qufel.  laun- 
dry, secure  buikling.  $62QAfnonlh  -f  security 
deposit  1 1 61 1  fowa  Ave.  Call  3100264)067 

before  10pm.  Must  Seel 

WLA.  2-BEDROOIWI.  qjki.  $895.  Buih-in, 
pool.  Close  to  UCLA.  Nke  tenants.  Resident 
Manager.  310477-9955. 


52  Apartments  to  Stiare 


BEV  CTR/MELROSE 

Own  room  and  bath  to  famished  2-bdrrTV2- 
baih  dtarmtog  duplex,  todudes  gas,  electric, 
laundry,  cabfe.  Lor^^hort-lenn.  $525.  21 3- 
655-1756. 

BRENTWOOD  l«W  3BO  kixury  condo. 
hartkMood  floors,  omm  bedroom,  water,  gas. 
Laurtdry,  parking  phoneline.  Walking  di»- 
tarKx  to  Mezzaluna,  Starbucks,  CheeMcake 
Fadaryl  $475Ano.  11906  Gorham  Ave  #1. 
010I62O5937. 

BRENTWOOD.  Vaulted  ceilings,  sunny,  new 
smoker.  1  or  2  peopfe  to  diare  3bdriT/2ba. 
$569  or  $379  each.  HavecA  3108209660. 

MAR  VISTA.  Share  2^2  apartnrtent,  own  bed 
arwl  bath,  parktog.-  laiavky,  security; 
$362-»1/2utilitv,  call  Monfe  310391-7753. 

SANTA  MONICA.  Femafe  graciTacuky  to 
share  brighl/airy  2-bdrm.  Hardwood  floors, 
plant-filfed  batoony.  $550  plus  1/2  utilities. 
AvalL  July  1.  310-453-6682. 

WESTSIOE5ANTA  MONICA<)UIET.  N/S 
coupfe  seeks  apartmer*  to  shacor  room  for 
renL  310442-9510. 

WESTWOOD.  2  rooms  availabfe  in  3-bikm. 
2.5-bth.  IS/S  femafes.  $500  deposit  $480 
/$515.  Gated  parktog,  laundry,  pete  ok.  310 
475-4745. 

WESTWOOD.  BEAUTIFUL  2-bedroonV1  - 
bath,  hardwood  floors,  fireplace,  parkkw. 
$550  *  $600  deposit  Move-to  July  1 .  Prefer 
M^  graduate-student,  resporvible,  very  neat. 
to  share  wRh  professwnal  fenuje.  Julia  310 
208-0995. 

\MA  I S  mtoutes  to  UCLA.  1bdtoa2biyiba 
apartment,  spactous.  carpeted  security, 
$387Ano.  Norvamokirtg  fenule  ortly.  Avail- 
abte  7/1.  310473-9000 

WLA-$280  1-BEO.  FURNBHED,  CABLE 
TV.  parkirxg  space.  laurMky  roont.  Femafe, 
N/S.  310442-9668. 

WLA  Huge  bedroom  availabfe  7/10lex).  to 
2bd  apartment,  fets  of  character,  ^ad  ftuder« 
apt-mate,  1 5-mto.  to  IXlA,  safe.  $42SAno. 
3102601510. 

WLA  Owm  room  to  spadous  2>bdrm/1-ba. 
Gean,  pariung  buses,  courtyard,  secured 
buifoir^  laundry.  Have  cat  Hfi  femafe. 
$45C^nondi  -Mfeposit  Availsbfe  June  19. 
310479-6160 


53  Roommates 


BEVERLY  HI.LS.  Free  rent  to  eachrae  for 
miiMir  housekeeping  and  chores.  Ferrufe  pre- 
ferred.  310289-1404  feave  tneauf^ 

BRENTWOOD.  Best  part.  Sunset/Barrk^glon. 
Palm  trees,  gated,  security  guard,  pod,  gym, 
fountains,  garderw,  parfcir^  share  room  wflK- 
nufe,  $29C^iwnth,  call  Lisa  or  Jim  310471- 
4589. 

CULVER  CITY.  Near  WLA  Colfege.  Security, 
carport,  pod,  availabfe  «/1.  $44(ymo.  H/i  fe- 
nufe  Bruin  fan  preferred.  Michael,  310-837- 
5496. 

HB.CARD  AVL  Sumrrar  and  Fafl,  femdc 
students.  Large  house,  rooms  to  (hare,  T.V., 
kMchen  laundry,  housekeeper.  Mrs..  Solat 
310208-8931. 


HOUYWOOD   HRIS.    Roommate 
knafe  or  famaM  far  2b^ba  ^Mtomai 
kicjttan-yste  apartmanti  Awdlabfe  Aityal  1 
far  siM^nototh  sublaL  SaOQAno.-Hitmilaa.  Call 
ltaNv21»461-210O 


53  Roommates 


ceil  tog  to 
to  SanU 


LARGE  BOMOOM  wMi 
2-baikoai<Vl*1^4Mlh 
Monica,     dean,     outgdwg, 
$SOQAiianrti.  Soott  310399-1 31 1 


MAR  VBTA4^tGE  2-BEfyZ-aATH  viart- 
merC  Fully  atpiippad  Utthm.  famidwd  liv- 
tog  room,  large  palto;  aacurity  parUrtg  For 
more  tofa:  310479-1 765.  Robta. 

NEED  RMMATE  NOW 

LISTEN  TO  ROOMMATE  ADS-  ONLINE. 
Roommae  Sanrhsaa:  900844-7666.  1J8/09 
far  availabfe  roommates  also.  Easy  listings 
your  areal 

SANTA  MOMCA^BMALf  FOR  SUMMER! 
Share  famished  sludto-apartment  Ckisc  to 
UCLA  beaches.  buses.  1-per- 
ior^f«iam:$42S^no.  2-peaple4250eacMno. 
Availabfe  July  20Seplember  20  Pfesc 
call:3 10628-9750. 

SEARCH  W/ME! 

N/S  Femafe  wanted  to  |oto  me  to  apartntent- 
seardt.  Need  place  st^ttog  mkl-June-  WLA 
area.'^2-bedroonV2-baih.    Karen.    3102D9- 

1540 

SM.  Condo  to  share.  Great  far  music  fover. 
Own  famished  bdrm  w^arw,  privaAe  bath. 
Oose  to  everylhtog  SSSQbto,  tod.  uUlkfes. 
310829-4867. 

WEST  HOUYWOOD.  LarK  ^Mrtment. 
mafe  preferretl.  secured  buitok^  laundry. 
$450  +  half^^ilitfes.  Call  3106S2-3454. 

WEST  LA.  Roommate  wartied.  Own  bedroom 
to  2-bdnrVl-balh  apartment  Parkk^  laun- 
dry, near  UCLA.  $40O4^1/2utilities.  310260 
9143. 

WESTWOOD.  Roommate  wanted.  Own 
roorrVbath,  rtice  place,  very  dose  to  UCLA, 
good  deal  for  right  person.  Short-tcnn  CMC 
310209-0968.  - . 

WESTWOOD.  Share  2bd/2ba  ^>artmer<  w/2 
clean  1^  females  «id  cat  for  summer  or 
-tongar.  Quiet  security  buikkng  DW,  A^, 
pool,  street  parktog.  2/$350  or  own  room 
$65O(-Kfeposi0.  Availabfe  ^20  Oanfelfe 
310209-6065. 


WESTWOOD.  Sh«c  Ivge 
2BdmV2Ba.  Wal(-in  cfoset  bakony,  Jacuzzi, 
laundry,  paridn^  etc  $36S^nonth>utilitics. 
3102002369,  Am»«da.  AvaiiWrfe  now-Au- 
t^31. 

WLA,  quiet  buiUtog  near  UCLA,  prefer  N^ 
fenufe  professkmai^rad  student  Share  3- 
bedroom  apartment,  own  room,  share  bath, 
$36Q^rt^.^^1/3  Uilities.  310-475-8762. 
WLArMALE  OR  FEMALE  N/S,  SUMMER  AND 
95-96  academk  year.  Own  nxxMuth.  Se- 
curity paricing.  $43qi^no  -i-  $30  deposit  Call 
Dcntse:31031 2-6681. 

WLA-ROOMIMATE  SHARE  BEDROOM  in  2- 
bed  duplex  with  2  mates.  SM.  BM  and 
Bundy  Or.  Parkir^  $240Mieposit.  310 
285-4678,  310442-0032. 

WLA.  SSOQAnonlh.  Own  bedroom  w^mIK 
l4orvn>okcr,  no  pete.  Availabfe  immedialely. 
Security  Buikltog.  Near  IXIA.  Century  Gly. 
310-446-1545. 

WLA.  Share  2-bedroam  apartment  private 
bath.  $4254UilKics.  Norvimokin^  must  be 
clear*.  Quiet-area.  Near  UCLA.  Availabfe  kn- 
medi^y.  Cated-sccurily.  310559-5274. 


54  Room  for  Rent 


$325/Mo.  MAR  VISTA 

Furrwhed  rooiT^hare  bah  to  home.  Sepvate 
entrarKC  KMcherVlaundry  facilities.  Pet-kiver. 
N/S.  responsibfe.  Near  busltoes.  Small-kv 
come  poisibiltty.  310391-1 1 13. 

BEVERLY  CENTBt  AREA.  Room  for  rent 
wAdtchen.  living  room  priviledges.  Share 
large  bathroom.  Quiet,  parking  facilities.  No 
wndonK.  limfmo.  21 3-6506463. 

BEVERLY  GLEN  NEAR  W&SHBtE.  Country- 
Frerwii  bedroom,  new  matressAboKspring. 
privae  bath,  walk-to  dosel,  snnall  microwave 
&rekigerator-»cable.  Norvamoker.  $475. 

Available»ily15.  3105508611. 

BEVERLY  HRLS-Cuest  room  w^prhrate  en- 
trance, quiet  charming  carryon  s^fttog.  Re- 
kigsraaor,  cabfe  tv.,  uUIUcs  toduded.  N/S. 
%¥JO/mo.  Motorcyde^mall  car  preferred. 
31O273-450S. 

BEVERLYWOOD-AOJ.  Scektog  ^ad  sluderH. 
Share  pretty  house.  Private  entraae.  fur- 
nished,  (adng  ganfen,  use  of  home,  holtub. 
On-strect  parking  Cate.  $600«utilitfes-31O 
839-4874. 

BRDMTWOOD  LUXURY.  Hi^  private  bath- 
room.  Furnished.  mkM-kilchen.  private  erv 
trarxe,  hardwood  floors,  cabfe,  rtear  bus  arwl 
campus.  Easy  pariitog.  N/S.  310-472-4419. 


BRENTWOOD,  North  Sunset  Architect's 
honte,  Spactous  room,  $450.  Shae  bath.  Pri- 
vae  crtlrance,  pod,  gardert,  3-way 
micTowavc,  utilities,  parkirtg  Crad  student 
310476-1786 

LA.  Near  Robcrtsorv  Room  for  rent  to  4-bdrm 
house.  1-roanV$375  -^1/4  utilitfes.  tockide  all 
house  privifeges.  Home:  310636-8774, 
woric  213-265-3503. 

MARINA  AOL  Room,  2-bdmfi  hoiM.  Hard- 
wood floors,  folly  famished.  WfO,  garage, 
tennis  court.  kontA>ackyanl,  barbecue,  walk 
to  theaers.  mall.  $450^UilJtfes-310823- 
4636. 

North  of  Wilshke  A  Bundy.  Own  beckaom. 
bath;  pod;  Jacuzzi;  security  parking 
SSOO.Otymonth.  $450.00  deposk.  Call  Mark 
or  Brenda.  3104701478. , 

PRIVATE,  famished,  bcdroorM^ath.  entrance, 
wAitdwn  privileges,  Uilities  inct.  Schod 
veryctose.  $27SAno.4lO»wschikkareA«k.  for 
two  boys,  ^^445.  310286-2780 


SANTA  MONICA.  Furnished  m^ter  bed- 
roonv  All  An«enities.  N/S  womarv  prohasion- 
al^ad  stodentno  pels.  maN  sarvfee.  $650 

iia4j»«oo 


54  Room  for  Rent 


SM  -$390/mo./OBO 

4bd/3ba  house  wAlUGE  livtog  room.  den.  O 
mtoues  to  UCLA.  Near  buaes.  Non-snt(i(ing 
mafe  preferred.  Call  Ivan  •  310207-321 2. 

TARZANA.  room  far  rent,  quiet.  beauUful 
condo.  own  room,  share  bath,  $285Ana, 
$125  for  security  deposit,  prefenably  femafe, 
81 0344-6006. 

VENICE  HOME.  Furnished  prh^ae  roonVbalh 
for  rent  No  tntokin^  no  dnigt,  no  alcohd. 
Student  only.  $40Qfrnonth  -^1/4  utilities. 
Walking  distance  to  beadi,  dT-street  parkir^ 
Steps  kom  SanU  Monka  busline.  Laurtdry 
artd  kilchen  privileges.  Colette  310-621- 
2569.  Availabfe  now.      

WESTSIOE  VILACE.  $32S/mo.  IS^inutes 
loUh  of  campus.  Quiet  retired  teacher's 
home,  share  bath,  mafe  preferred,  no  cook- 
inn,  car  necessary.  310-836-6730. 

WESTWOOD,  near  VcteraVSanU  Monkia. 
Private  furnished  roon^own  bath.  N^  femafe. 
todudes  all  house  privileges.  $49S^nonth  in- 

cludes  utilities.  310-479-1535. 

WESTWOOD.  Room  in  oUi  Spanish-styfe 
rooming  house.  Cfean,  quiet,  1-bfodc  from 
campus.  Pod,  laundry.  Fireplace.  626  L»>d- 
fair.  $45Q^nonth.  Pemelfe,  310-443-0464. 

WLA.  Furnished,  private  room,  bath,  kilchen. 
10  mifes,  UCLA.  Ckse,  busline.  Pod,  pak- 
tog,  security.  Fm  attorney  w/arts  ir«erest 
$435,  1/2  utilities.  310-479-8286. 

WLA.  Private  stogfe^ath,  own  private  erv 
trarwe  and  key.  Miaomnvt/rthig,  no  kitchm, 
detached  kom  house,  nea  bus/shopping. 
$375+  util.  Availabfe  to  move  to  ^0.  310 
576-3761. 

WLA.  Seperate  er>try,  irtdeperviant  bathroom. 
$40Q|Vno  -HJtilitfes  and  deposit  310-479- 
3812. 


55  Sublet 


2  FEMALES  NEEDED  for  1-bedrtMm  to  2- 
bedroom  apartment  $35Qfobo  per  person. 
Call  Liz,  310-624-3005. 

2-FEMALES  NEEDED  for  1 -bedroom  to  2- 
bedroom  condo.  Ckise  to  campus.  June  17 
through  crd-d-Aunat  Luxurious,  pod,  ja- 
cuzzi,  sauna.  $32S^erson.  310-473^9970. 

403  LANOFAK.  2-bedroom/2-bath,  balcony, 
rooftop  sp^  across  the  street  from  UCLA, 
cfean  new  buikling  security,  2-parfcing  spots. 
3^5  person  occupancy.  Call  310-209-9193. 
Availabfe  6/24-9/1 5.  SI  37SAnonth. 

430  KELTON.  Roommate  w«>ted  for  summv 
sublet  Furnished.  Spacious.  Shw  with  three 
guys.  $343/month-(negatiable).  Lease  until 
Aupgt  31.  Glen  310477 -6476. 

5-MINUTES  TO  CAMPUS.  12  people  need- 
ed far  1 -bedroom  in  2-bedroom  ^Mftment 
Parking,  hardwood  ffoors,  cable.  Hugel 
$32Q^>ersonMx>.  10988Strathmore.  Sean, 
3102003883. 

540  MIOVALE.  Shve  ^vtment.  Master  bed 
availabfe  w/own  bah  >p«lring,  Availabfe 
foly  for  mid-June)  Aug.  31 .  SShO^mo.  -Mfe- 
posit  311^6240147. 

670  HRGARD.  Across  kom  can^ius.  2- 
bdmVI^Mth.  Up  to  3  persorv  needed. 
Poo^ec  room  $32S^lontlViDersarv  A/C.  Bal- 
cony,  dishwasher.  310-2006501. 

ATRIUM  COURT  SUBLET.  1-2  peopfe,  M^, 
needed  to  siure  2bdrnV2ba  apt.  Availabfe 
late  June-September,  dates  negotiabfe. 
$675Ano,  or  $337Ano  doubfe  occupancy. 
310B24-2166. 

ATRIUM  COURT1  Luntooua,  cfean.  bri^t. 
2  bdmV24>ath  apartment  Security  buikTmg 
parking,  gymAi»cigN  room,  rookop  Jacuzzi, 
balconies.  VC  $1 70Q^nonth  beginning  faly. 
Ltoda310794-3256. 


BRENTWOOD.  1 
apartmettf.  Own 
Aug31.$40Q6m>. 
ca  3104402021. 


available,  to  3bdrm 

line,  cabfe.  July  1- 

utilities.  Call  Veroni- 


BRENTWOOD.  Subfet.  fane  15-Aug  1.  Own 
<laige  room  to  spacious  airy  apartmer«.  Secur- 
ity, pariung.  laundry,  cabfe,  pod.  $500,  obo. 
3106200050. 

CHEAP  SUMMER  SUBLH.  Need  mafe  to 
share  space  In  2-bcdroom  apartmertt  Large 
room,  huge  cfosels,  rod  top  pod.  $275A>bo. 
Call  Sam  310477-5994. 

CLOSE  TO  CAMPUS,  1  bedroom,  grea  vfew 
overfooktog  Westwood,  partially  farrvishcd, 
10990  Slralhmore,31O20O4335.  Beg  June- 
End  d  Amute.  $75C^no. 

FEMALE  SUBLET 

to  share  2-bedroorV1 -bath.  Small,  quiet 
buikltog.  $285.71/mondt  pii«  deposit.  Pak- 
tog,  latmky,  availabfe  6/25^1.  Half-mife 
kom  canpus.  Tracy,  31  a  320493a 

FEMALE  TO  SHARE  faxury  apartment  10 
mto  to  campus.  Spactous  ar>d  surwry  master 
bedNnm.  Parking  available.  farte-Sept. 
$32i^wo.  3102006413,  Syhria. 

FEMALE  WANTED.  West  LA.  Summer  Sub- 
fet l-bedroom  to  2-bedroom  apartmmt  Spa> 
ctous.  bnghl.  batoony,  hi|^baan«ed  ceilingi^ 
pariung  End-kJnetoOct  1st$46Mibo.  Call 

310996-1373. 

KaTON.  2-b(knV2-ba  ^.  avaifebfe  mid- 
June-Sept  Cfoae  to  campus.  Large  baloorty. 
2-paHcing  spaces,  rodbp  Jacuzzi,  fWcplace. 
$1375^wntl^>ba  310209-1461. 
LARGE  ROOMI  Hadwood  floors,  pakk^ 
fete  of  cfoset  space,  unfurnished.  AvaMkbte 
fane  20lh.  $4SQfaba  Cdl  Afeasanika  310 
209-3430 


MAR  VBT\  cfaae  to  Wnioe  BaachI : 
■ibfet:      Jdy^tipat      Fianishad      ak^ 
$41SAn&  ♦  uMRy  dqiodt  La»H  SIOsIB- 


20    Friday,  June  2, 1995 


N 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


55  Sublet 


ONE  HUGE  ROOM  Mclci  2  tamales.  Shai* 
2bedroonV2-bjlh  apatjrm*.  AK,  dithwath- 
er,  pooi,pbaicony,  water.  $337.SQATK)nl>Vpcr- 
ton.  NoM-AupiA  31  iL  310-624-5888,  All- 
ciyPlana.  ' 

ONE  MASTER  BEDROOM  AVAILABLE. 
$370taA2  pcnoiw)  obo.  Fem«let  only.  Uili- 
tic*  included.  Security  building.  Parking 
ipacc  available.  Call  310-477-2518. 

OWN  BORM  AND  BATH  for  %44Qfmohdy  In 
huge  apt  in  Palrrw  area.  CIom  to  doret,  bus- 
es, «id  freeway.  Great  Deall  Call  3iaS75- 
9391. 

OWN  ROOM  S342.  2-roorm  In  4-bdnn  apt. 
)ur>e-Scpt.  S-min.  to  UCLA,  rwar  buiet,  bal- 
cony off  roonia,  WA}.  MakAemaJc  Mutt  be 
fun/iociablel  11549  Rochetter  Ave.  #5.  3ia 
4797209. 

PERFECT  LOCATION.  2-bdrnrV2-ba  on  Land- 
fair.  Second*  to  campus,  roof-top  Jacuzzi, 
parking,  balcorry,  fireplace,  all  the  amenities. 
Mid-June  to  mid-Sept.  Sn7Vmo.  Price  nego- 
tiable. Jed  310-209-1282. 


BRENTWOOD: 

Summer  Sublet 

Unfurnished  1  Bd  +  private 

bath  in  spacious  2  Bd  apt. 

Available  July  1  -  mid  Avg; 

$450.00/month 

Call  Katherine 

(310)  820-7636  work 

(x56268) 


55  Sublet 


SPACIOUS  1  -BCyi  -BA  ^^Milr»lH,  minutw  to 
campus.  ResiderAial  area,  fully  furnished. 
$S7S/obo.  1 -person  or  couple.  bf\7-V20. 
Water  paid,  cable,  bright,  clean  and  charm- 
ing. Laurwlry,  street  paniir^.  VC,  ceiling  fans. 
Call  A5API  818-908-8064. 

SUBLET  NEEDEOIl  Need  own  room  or  apart- 
ment lor  female  graduate  studcr^t  from  Har- 
vard. June  1  S-carly/Wiid  September.  617-441- 
3538. 

SUBLET.  Spacious,  2-be<V2-bath,  2blocks 
from  campus.  3  parkirtg-spaces,  fully  fur- 
nished, pool,  huge  balcor>y,  VC,  laurtdry, 
dishwasher.  Need  3  people,  $29S^>crion. 
310  209-1 7S7. 

SUMMER  SUBLET.  1  female  to  share  bed- 
room. July-Aug.  Spacious  2-bed/2-balh,  bal- 
cony, parking,  pool,  and  spa.  5-min.  to  cam- 
pus.  S325AT»<VpersofVobo.  310-208-4649. 

SUMMER  SUBLET.  2bed/2bath.  Available 
^7/95-9/2^5.  1  female  to  shve  1  bed- 
room with  friendly  roommate.  Furnished  & 
Luxurious  ApL  w/  fireplace,  balcony,  and 
roof-top  pool^acuzzi.  A  must  seel  Mi<^aie  & 
Rochester.  $330  plus  utilities  (negotiable). 
Call  310-794-3714. 

SUMMER  SUBLET.  3  large  rooms,  2  bath 
r>ear  Wilshire.  7  mirujtes  from  UCLA.  Only 
S1 1 65/month.  For  July,  August.  Near  Pavilion 
&  Ralph.  310-312-1899. 

SUMMER  SUBLET.  Across  from  campus.  1  -2 
people  in  security  building.  ASAP.  $338,  June 
free.  Dave  or  Ben  310-209-0179,  818-363- 
1889. 

SUMMER  SUBLET.  Roommate  to  share  bed- 
room in  3bdmV2ba  place.  Spacious,  fur- 
nished S33Q/mo,  SI 00  for  June.  Call  David  at 
310-914-1620. 

SUMMER  SUBLET.  Spacious  1 -bedroom 
apartment  close  to  campus.  Quiet  neighbor- 
hood. Available  August  ar>d  September  Ouly 
negotiable).  STOCVmonth/obo.  310-441-1493. 


-  }  ...:-J^CRQSS.. 


>VVVVVJVVVVVVVV%V^VVVVVV%A^VVV%^ 


TODAY'S 
CROSSWORD  PUZZLE 


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1   Telegram 
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15  Notion 

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1 7  Part  of  a  list 
Blockhead 
Costume 
"The  —  have 
ears" 
Long  fish 
Hindu 
woman  s 
attire 
Anger 

29  Philadelphia's 

—  Bell 

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33  Editor  — 
Gurley  Brown 
Goal 

Rowers'  tools 
Passed  out 
the  cards 
Strong- 
flavored 
cheese 

—  too  yong 
Houdini  or 
Reasoner 
Hoodwinks 

42  Biblical  king 

44  Fair-haired 

45  Eve's  garden 

46  Cow  sound 
Soothes 
Sled 

Naturalist 
John  — 

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59  Impulse 

60  —  vera 

61  Choice  group 

62  Gnt 

63  Habits 

64  Go  steady 


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©   1995   United  Feature  Syndicate 


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DOWN 

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instrument 

26  Banners 

27  North  Dakota 
city 

28  Curve 

29  Gain  some 


knowledge 

30  Claw 

31  Harvest 

33  Wading  bird 
35  Ponder 

37  The 
Hunchback  of 
Notre  — " 

38  Voice 
disapproval 

40  Coal  scuttles 

41  Inundated 

43  Smirked 

44  Actor  Newhart 

46  Basketball 
player  MaloiSe 

47  Flightless  birds 

48  Atmosphere 

49  Poster 

50  Helen  of  — 

51  —  monster 

52  Pace 

53  Poker  stake 

54  Born 

56  Talk:  slang 

57  Chicken  — 
king 


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%;w^^^^^^j^^mm^m^mmmmmmmmmJ. 


55  Sublet 


SUMMER  SUBLETS 

S-minutcs  to  campus.  July-September.  1  to  3- 
bedroom  apartmenU  starting  at  $90Q^nonth. 
Laundry  and  parking  available.  310-471- 
4787. 

THE  BEST  WESTWCXSD  SUBLET.  Cheap  and 
close.  1 -person  to  share  2-bedroonV2-bath 
apartment.  30-secorKis  from  campus,  no 
joke.  $25(Vmonlh.  Call  Sameer,  310-208- 
6738. 

VENICE.  Furnished  Ibdrm,  6  blocks  to 
beach.  Mid-June  -  mid-Au^ist  Hardwood 
floors,  yard,  TV,  VCR  and  stereo  Included. 

SBOCVobo.  310-450-7606. ,_ 

WESTWOOO  SUBLET  from  mid-June  to  mid- 
Sept,  (flexible).  2-bedroonV1  -bath,  hardwood 
floor,  spackxis,   parking,   l-mirtute  walk  lo  ' 
CMnpui.     $30(yrnonth    3-spaccs.     310-794- 
5004,  3ia794-3784. 

WESTWOOO  SUBLET.  2-story,  2-bdrm 
townhoute.  3-mln  walk  to  Med  Center.  2,3, 
or  4  HJS.  $70Q/iroom.  junc-Scpt  PaHcing.  Call 
310-824-1465. 

WESTWOOO  SUMMER  SUBLET.  1  bedroom 
in  furnished  2 -bedroom/1 -bath  available  mid- 
Jurte  to  end-AuBjsL.  2-blocks  from  campus. 
Parking,  laundry.  $3SQAnonth.  310-20B- 
2439. 

WESTWOOO  SUMMER  SUBLET:  2-bed- 
roorTV2-bath,  A/C,  2  secure  parking  spaces, 
Jacuui,  cleani  1 -minute  to  campus.  Avail- 
able mid-June  to  erxl-August.  $137S/month. 
310-208-1627. 

WESTWOOO,  Atrium  Court  sublet  1  femak: 
needed  to  share  2-bdrrTV2-bath.  Parking 
available.  Beginning  July.  $34SAtw>.  Grace, 
310-824-9579  or  Yukiko,  310-208-8828. 

WESTWOOO,  Landfair/Midvale.  Share  lar^ 
bdrm  in  furnished  2-bdrm/1-bath.  Laur>dry, 
cable,  balcony,  hardwood  floors.  Bright,  spa- 
cious. N/S  female.  $32S;/month.  Kim,  310- 
208-7624. 

WESTWOOO,  StrathmoreAandfair.  2-people 
for  1 -bedroom  in  2-bedroom/2-bath  apart- 
ment. Jacuzzi,  BBQ,  sundeck,  laundry,  secur- 
ity parking.  Available  mid- June  to  ervi-Sep- 
tembcf.  $365/pertofVrT>onth.  3ia208-7236. 

WESTWOOO-Landfair.  1  or  2  females  to 
share  1  -bedroom  in  spacious  2-bedroonV1 .5- 
bath  townhouse.  Available  i^9-(V31.  Hvd- 
wood  floors,  parking.  $675/month.  310-824- 
5564. 

WESTWOOO- 1  ROOM  IN  CLEAN,  BRIGHT 
2-bcd/2-bath.  1-2  people.  Available  mid- 
)une  through  mid- September.  Furnished,  hot- 
tub,  all  arrwnities,  parking.  $37(Vi'no-each. 
310-824-2688. 

WESTWOOO.  1-2  females  for  1-bedrDom  in 
comfy,  sunny  2-bedroom  apartment.  Spa- 
cious. Furnished.  CXvn  room  $52Vmonth. 
Share  $262.50Anonth.  Call  310  209-4910. 

WESTWOOO.  3  people  (group  of  3  or  sepa- 
rate individuals)  to  share  great  apt.  2  story- 
building  avail.  Parking,  ckisc  to  campus, 
laundry.  Free  beer  to  first  10  callers, 
$35(Vpcrson.  Call  Steven  at  310-209-1380. 

WESTWOOO.  3  spaces  available  in  2bdrm, 
2bath  apartment.  1/2-mile  to  campus. 
$32S/month  ■t-1/4  utilities  each.  Available 
lune  1 7-AuKust  31.  310-209-0623. 

WESTWOOO.  5-min  walk  to  campus.  Single 
room  wA>ath,  garaged  parking  SSfXVmo. 
Available  6^9-9/20.  Female  only,  Alice  310- 
208-3413. 

WESTWOOO.  540  Midvale,  Apt  207.  4  peo- 
ple. 2-bdrrTV2bth.  Parking,  laurvJry,  spa,  A/C, 
recycling.  $357/obo.  Available  June-?  310- 
208-1042. 

WESTWOOO.  BEST  OEALI  Landfair  and 
Ophir,  stone's  throw  from  campus.  Single, 
$650.  Call  310-208-5932. 

WESTWOOO.  Bright  and  clean  1-bdrm 
apartment  Parking,  balcony,  10-15  minute 
walk  to  campus.  Available  mid-Jurte  to  mid- 
September.  $700,  obo.  310-443-9803. 

WESTWOOO.  Bright,  clean,  ouiet.  Single. 
1/4-mile  UCLA,  furnished,  iarye,  bath- 
roorrAitchen,  covered  parking,  laundry.  Vac- 
ant late  June  to  September.  $620.  3104124- 
7724. 

WESTWOOO.  Fenrule  roommate  needed  to 
share  large  1-bdrm  w/2  roonrtmates  for  sum- 
mer. 3  blocks  from  UCLA.  Rent,  $300.  Call 
May,  310-206-5025. 

WESTWOOO.  Gorgeous  24>drm/2-ba  apart- 
ment near  campus  r>eeds  up  to  3-females  to 
share  for  summer.  Security  bulkiing.  Parking 
available.  Call  206-8690. 

WESTWOOO.  Hugr,  cle»i  Ihdrm,  parking, 
big  kitchen,  one  or  2  people,  big  llvlngroom. 
Call  Paul  310-824-1656.  637  Levering  #3, 
$875. 

WESTWOOO.  Need  2  people  for  1  -bdrm  In 
2-bdrm  apt  Parking,  Spacious.  423  Kelton. 
$350ea/month.  Call  Oarrell:  310-824-9952. 

WESTWOOO.  Walk  to  UCLA.  Large  2- 
bdrnV2-bath  apartment.  Walk-in  ckxeU,  din- 
ing room  and  pantry,  excellent  view  poolAwt 
tub.  Gated  parking  in  security  bidg.  Laundry, 
A/C.  310-206-4248/310-206-0192. 

WLA  large  1-beciroom  upper.  Shopping,  bus. 
Security  bulWlng.  Laundry.  FULLY  furnished. 
June  20th-Seplember  7lh  (or  later). 
SSOCVnrwnth  obo.  3 10-207-1 194. 

WLA.  close  lo  campus,  orw  room  in  2-bdrm 
apartment,  available  for  summer  starting  Jurw 
19,  jAOOtmo.  Call  Todd  at  31»478-a570. 

WLA,  huge  bedroom  in  2bd  apartment  w/lots 
ct  character,  grad  student  apt-mate,  7/1  -m\d 
Scpt(flexible),  safe,  near  UCLA,  310-266- 
1510,  $375  nenotiabte. 

WLA.  SanU  IMonica/Veleran.  Hugt  3-bad- 
roonV2-b«h,  security  building  laurtdry,  cov- 
efad  parking.  Available  mM-June  (or  summer 
or  kmpr.  5-mlnulM  from  UCLA. 
SUSQAnemh.  31(M79.M15. 


55  Sublet 


WLA'i-BEO/l-BATH.  )5-MINUTES  FROM 
cwnpuMS.  COMPLETE  with  utilities,  stocked 
kitchen,  linenware,  etc  $675.  310-559- 
1 786.  Jimmy.  July  ar>d  Aunmt  only- 

WLA.  SPACIOUS  2-BED/3-BATH.  COZY 
pad  l-bkxk  south  Sar^a  Monica  Blvd.  On 
bus  lirw.  Nice  safe  area.  Low  deposit, 
SBStVmo.  Call:31 0-575-8944. 

WLA.  1  room  in  3-bdrnrV2-bth  apt  $37S^fno. 
Avail,  anytime  June-end  August  1-blk  south 
of  Santa  Monica.  Ask  (or  Carina,  310-478- 

0179. 

WLA.  1 -bedroom  apartntent  available  now 
through  September.  10-miruj(es  from  cam- 
pus, beach.  On  busline  #1.  $400^nonth  irv 
eludes  utilities.  310^20-0649. 

WLA.  Furnished,  kiwer  1  -bdrm/bath.  Wall  to 
wall  carpeting.  Gated  entry  with  intercom. 
Between  BurKiy  and  Barrington.  Available 
^9.  $625/month.  310-826-7009. 


56  House  for  Rent 


RANCHO  PARK.  Charming  country  english, 
2-bdrm.  Perfect  (or  couple.  $270(Vmo.  310- 
558-0744.  Lease  option  available. 

RENT/LEASE 
$1 200/MO. 

Faculty  Home  in  Northridge.  $120Gk^norent, 
$40Q/mo        toward        ownership,        large 
3bdrTn/2ba,  patio/lar>dscaped  yaro,  gardener, 
water  paid,  S2000  security  deposit.  No  dc 
Available  July  I.Call  1-800-972-5023,  8 
780-2955. 


57  House  to  Stiare 


IMMACULATE  HOME 

2  rooms  in  huge^fDrgeous  2-story  home.  3.5 
miles  lo  UCLA/Bcach.  New  pair«/car- 
pet^rapes.  Huce  Utcher^ard.  Quiet  street 
iSOOnSlS.  CMt/t^rdentr  paid.  Females 
preferred.  310-620-8132. 


58  House  for  Sale 


5-BEDROOM,  $475K! 

SanU  Monica  Adjacent  Hufft  5-bedroonV3- 
bath,  two  master  suHesI  Family  room,  hard- 
wood floors,  marble  bath,  great  neighbor- 
hoodl  310-312-1476. 

DREAM  HOUSE 

Santa  Monic^unsct-Park,  nice  neighbor- 
hood, top  schools,  3-bdmV2-ba4defv  new 
addition,  renwdeled,  2-car  garage.  Larga 
beautiful  backyard.  Must  see.  2234  Cbw- 
fteM  Bkd.  $345,000.  3ia392-4392. 

HOUSE  PLUS  REt^TAL.  Bewly  Glen,  2- 
miles  to  UCLA.  4bdrm/4ba,  $385,000.  Older 
rustic  house,  secluded,  k>U  of  trees.  310-276- 

48oa 

OPEN  HOUSE  SUNOAY  2-5  PM.  Lh«  ne» 
the  sea  in  beautiful  Manhattan  Beach.  3-bed- 
roorrV2-bath->den.  $435,000.  3004  M^le 
Avenue.  310-312-9033. 


An  Oasis  in  LA 

B«autiful  Raintr«« 
20  minutvs  from  UCLA 

4  bdrm.,  3  1/2  Ba.    Twnhm.  in  park- 
like setting  with  lake,  tennis  crts., 
pool,  24  hr.  security.  -  ideal  2400 
sq./ft.  family  home  w/KjII  basement 
&  Jacuzzi,  refinished  kitchen, 
skylight  in  huge  living  room, 
enclosed  p>atio/  sunroom, 
many  other  upgrades 
MUST  SEEI 
By  Owner  310-559-4341 
asking  price  reduced  to  $309,000 


60  Housing  Needed 


SUBLET  WANTED.  Fumished  single  or  1- 
bedroom  on  the  West  side.  Mid-June  to  Mid> 
July.  Call  Rosmarie  310-479-3967  or  Sumwic 
818-336-1805. 

WESTWOOO.  2  UCSB  STUOEI^S  kxtking 
to  sublease  1  affordable  bedroom  in  an 
apartment  for  sumnwr.  Please  call  ASAP. 
Rick  805-68S-854& 


62  Room/Boord  for  Help 


BABYSITTER/LIGHT  HOUSEKEEPING  in  ex- 
changt  for  apartmert  In  Santa  Monica 
•f$SOQATK>nth.  2  kkk,  referartces.  Long-term 
preferable.  310-319-0443 ■ 

CHEVIOT  HN.LS-ROOM/«ATH.  POSSIBLE 
salary  offered  to  (cnrule  student,  approx- 
imately lOhr^fvfc  for  light  house  keeping. 
Primarily  4-7pm  weekdays.  Schedule  flexi- 
blc.  213-613-2805. 

FEMALE  STUDENT  needed  lor  childcM, 
driving,  light  housekeeping  for  9  A  3- 
year/old.  Approximate  20hour^week.  Wal- 
king distar>ce  campus.  ExpcrienoeAcforenccs 
required.  310-470-4662. 

FEMALE  STUDENT,  private  room  and  baih  \n 
exchange  for  babysitting  and  drhrin^.  310- 
470-8876. 

FREE  RM/BOARD 

in  exchange  for  li^t  cooking  and  housekeep- 
ir>g  in  lovely  WoalvMood  home-  flower  gar- 
den, Jacuzzi,  prhrate  antr^f^  arwJ  bathroom. 
References.  310-474-2335  or  310-476-5164. 

HOLLYWOOD  HILLS 

Privite  roorrVbattVinlrance  wfnk»  family  in 
hofTM  EXCHAI^CE  far  aftwKhool  help  and 
cMkkare.  Year-niurtd  MUST  HAVE  dsrpwtd- 
aM«  cmfimurmot,  21  l-«50-3iga 


62  Room/Board  for  Help 


HOLLYWOOD  HILLS 

RooiMMth,  EXCHANCC  for  tummtr  chlid- 
care,  8-y^  boy.  f*ouible  salary.  M-F.  ap- 
prox.  3-7pm.  Must  drh^e,  good  swimmer.  Jo- 
sle  213-651-1223. 

HOUSEMOTHER 

Wetfwood.  Live-in.  Lovely  senior  retireownt 
residerxx.  24-hour  light  duties  in  exchange 
for  room,  board,  small  salyy.  310-826-3545. 

SANTA  MONICA.  Attracth«  room  with  bath 
available  in  exchange  for  babysitting  ador- 
able 6-year-old  boy  and  8-year-oid  giH.  310- 
393-1 243.  

WESTWOOO-PRIVATE  ROOM/BOARD  ex- 
change for  childcare.  20  hour^iveek  flexi- 
ble. Walk  to  UCLA.  Nonwnoker.  Styt  now. 
310-474-0628. 


63  Sailboats  for  Rent 


ESCAPE-TO-THE-SEA.  Lhrc-aboard  small  fur- 
nished sailboat  Cool  ocean  breezes.  Full-se- 
curity. Microwave,  refrigerator,  telephone- 
capability.  Marina  bathroom^howeis,  100-ft 
away.  $37S/mo.,  includes  utilities.  310-627- 
0497. 


67  Condosfor  Sale 


BRENTWOOD,  1-bdmVl-ba,  security  bulki- 
ing. $99,000,  $5000  down.  PaymenU  like 
rent  Schuhze  Real  Estate,  310-451-1366. 

ii:       Westwood  Condo 

Spackxis  1-bdmV2-ba.  2  security  parking 
spaces,  5-blocks  to  campus,  pool,  sauna, 
VC,  heat.  24-hr  security  guard,  cable,  laurv 
dry,  appliar>ces,  balcony  view.  Please  call 
310-475-9231.  Must  seel  I 


69  Condos  for  Rent 


SHERMAN  OAKS.  Bright,  spacious,  2- 
bdrfTV2-ba.  Pool,  Jacuzzi,  fireplace,  balcony, 
rec  room.,  gated  garage,  VC,  top  floor,  largi 
storage.  $100Q/mo.  818-981-1607. 

WALK  TO  UCLA 

WESTWOOO.  2-bdrnV2-ba.  TV  security 
buiUing.  Central  air.  Gas  fireplace.  Balcony. 
$120(Vimo.  310-473-7872. 


71  Vacation  Rentals 


BEAUTTUL  SPACKDUS  YOSEMITE  HOME 
SURROUNDED  BY  TALL  PINES.  CLOSE  TO 
EVERYTHING.  FULLY  EQUIPPED.  S'OOO 
ELEVATK3N.  DECK.  REASONABLE  RATES 
818-785-1028  X60303. 

House  in  Provence 

Rent  our  small  1 6lh-century  house  w/gardcn 
in  Proverxx.  f^ar  Avigpon.  Panaramic  views 
of  wlr>e  country.  Superb  cyclirtg,  market  ir^ 
hiking.  310-477-6869. 

IDYLLWILD 

BEAUTIFUL  ALL  YEAR  RETREAT.  FUClY 
equipped.  Fireplaces,  hot  tub,  sleeps  5-f. 
Daily,  weekly,  monthly.  Call  Ernesto, 
Honw:31 0-39 1-6808.   Work:825-2575. 


91   Insurance 


MOTORCYCLE/MOTORSCOOTER  IN- 

SURANCE. Great  rales.  Personal  Service. 
MastcrcarcWisa  accepted.  Call  for  quick 
quotes.  C.  Diamond  Insurar^e  310-426- 
4995. 


Allstate 

Insurance  Company 
(310)312-0204 

1317  Westwood  Blvd. 
(2  biks.  So.  of  Wilshire) 


94  fvlovers/Storage 


HONEST  MAN.  W/14ft  toick  and  dollies, 
small  jobs,  short  r>otice  ok.  Student  discount 
310-265-8688.  CA,  AZ,  NV.  Co  Bruins. 

JERRY'S  MOVING  &  DELIVERY.  The  careful 
movers.  ExperlerKcd,  reliable,  sanw  day  de- 
livery. Packing,  boxes  available.  Jerry,  310- 
391  5657.  GO  UCLAII 

TOM'S  MOVING  SERVICE.  DEPENDABLE, 
EXPERIEf^EO,  REASONABLE.  LAST 
MINUTE  JOBS  WELCOME.  CALL  24  HRS. 
310-3973607.  


SUMMER  STORAGE 

*Free  pick  up 
available 
^Reasonable  rates 

WESTSIDE 
SELF  STORAGE 

826-5900 


96  Services  Offered 


BEAR'S  RESEARCH, 
WRITING,  &  EDITING 

AlMb)Kti.  ThMM/DliMrtalons. 

Paradml  SMwiwnii.  PropoMii  and  booto. 

Int0matk)nii  ttixtonls  mteoim. 


Shfon  B9m.  Ph.D.  (310)  470-e6ta 


Dariy  Bruin  S^rti 


8 


Friday,  June  2, 1995    21 


W,  TRACK 

From  page  24 

sandths  of  a  second  to  see  whose 
lime  was  faster,  Craine  got  the 
nod. 

Junior  Shelly  Taylor  also 
missed  the  final  by  one  sppt,  fin- 
ishing the  5.000  with  the  13th  best 
time  (16:57.71). 

Freshman  Bisa  Grant,  who 
earned  an  invitation  to  the  meet  by 
virture  of  her  13.55  100-meter 
hurdle  time  at  the  Pac-10 
Championships,  was  another  non- 
qualifier  for  UCLA. 

Grant  finished  Thursday's  race 
in  14.23,  which  was  25th  fastest 
lime  of  the  day.  There  were  only 
26  competitors,  and  the  26th  place 
finisher  was  disqualified. 

In  addition,  freshman  Nada 
Kawar  did  not  qualify  for  the  shot 
put  final,  and  even  Dumble  strug- 
gled in  the  early  going.  The  1993 


NCAA  shot  put  champion  fouled 
her  first  two  allempts  and  nearly 
failed  to  advance. 

Now,  with  Scott,  Grant  and 
Taylor  eliminated  from  their 
eV'ents,  UCLA's  remaining  ath- 
letes must  pick  up  the  slack  if  they 
are  to  remain  atop  the  team  stand- 
ings. 

Today,  senior  Karen  Hecox  will 
run  the  3,000  final,  for  which  she 
qualified  with  the  third  fastest 
time.  Burrell  will  also  be  in  action 
today,  competing  in  the  first  four 
events  of  the  heptathlon,  which 
will  be  concluded  Saturday. 

Burrell  completed  only  one 
heptathlon  during  the  regular  sea- 
son, and  her  .score  of  5456  was  the 
14th  best  in  the  nation  entering 
this  meet. 

UCLA  will  probably  earn  the 
bulk  of  its  points  Saturday,  when 
Bruins  will  be  competing  in  five 
events. 

Besides  Burrell  in  the  hep- 


tathlon. Dawn  Dumblct  Suzy 
Powell  and  Nada  Kaw^r  are 
entered  in  the  discus.  Amy  Acuff 
is  entered  in  the  high  jump, 
Danielle  Brown  in  the  triple  jump, 
and  the  1,600  relay  will  run  its 
final. 

In  the  discus^  Dumble  and 
Powell  are  the  odds-on  favorites 
for  another  1-2  UCLA  sweep. 
Dumble  currently  leads  the  nation 
with  a  sea.son  best  throw  of  199-9, 
and  Powell  is  second  with  a  mark 
of  190-6. 

Their  clo.sest  competitor.  Erica 
Ahman  of  Cal  Poly  San  Luis 
Obispo,  has  thrown  189-0,  but 
hasn't  matched  that  mark  since 
April  15.  Both  Dumble  and 
Powell's  marks  came  within  the 
past  three  weeks. 

Acuff  is  a  likely  winner  as  well, 
having  won  the  past  two  NCAA 
indoor  high  jump  titles.  The 
sophomore  broke  the  collegiate 
record       at       the       Pac-10 


Valeyta  Althouse 


UCLA  Sports  Inio 


Dawn  Dumble 


UCLA  Sports  InIo 


Championships  when  she  cleared 
6-6.  and  her  closest  competitor  at 
this  meet,  Gwen  Wentland  of 
Kansas  Statchas  only  jumped  6-4 
-  and  that  was  in  March. 

Brown  qualified  for  the  meet 


with  a  wind-aided  triple  jump  leap 
of  41-6  in  early  May.  The  nation's 
leading  triple  jumper.  Nicola 
Martial  of  Nebraska,  recorded  a 
wind-aided  jump  of  44- 10  1/4 
three  weeks  ago. 


GOPINA:  Senior  thrower  won  discus  title,  now  focused  on  winning  shot  put 

From  page  24  ~  ^ 


has  been  an  extra  day  of  rest  in  his 
training  regimen  and  shifting  his 
focus  away  from  exercises  that 
traditionally  gave  him  problems. 

And  although  this  means  that 
Godina  is  still  -  as  he  has  said  in 
the  past  -  "pathetically"  weak  for 
a  shot  putter,  that  simply  doesn't 
matter  at  this  point.  The  senior 
currently  leads  the  world  with  his 
throw  of  7 1  feet,  4  3/4  inches.  That 
mark  would  have  been  enough  to 
win  the  gold  medal  at  the  1992 
Olympics. 

Strength  or  no  .strength,  Godina 
can  currently  go  toe-to-toe  with 
any  shot  putter  in  the  world,  and 
could  eventually  take  down  Randy 


Barnes'  world  record  of  75-10. 

"I  think  he  can  eventually  set 
the  world  record."  said  UCLA 
throwing  coach  Art  Venegas.  "I 
don't  want  to  put  any  pressure  on 
him  by  saying  that  he  will  do  it  in 
two  years  or  three  years,  but  shot 
putters  usually  peak  between  the 
age  of  27  and  33." 

Godina.  who  just  turned  23  on 
Wednesday,  predicts  that  he  -will 
hit  at  least  73  feet  on  Saturday,  a 
throw  that  would  go  at  least  a  foot 
beyond  the  shot  put  ring. 

Making  predictions  is  another 
thing  he  just  began  doing  this  year. 

"I  wasn't  good  enough  to  make 
predictions  before,"  Godina  said 


with  a  laugh.  "I'm  just  lucky  that 
things  have  finally  begun  to  hap- 
pen for  me.  Anything  could  have 
happened  in  the  last  five  years  that 
kept  me  from  competing  like  this. 
I'm  just  thankful  that  I  can." 

Godina  is  also  thankful  that  he 
has  taken  a  commanding  lead  in 
the  NCAA  shot  put  standings. 
Noon,  ranked  second  for  the  first 
time  that  he  has  gone  into  the 
championships,  doesn't  e^en  con- 
cern Godina. 

"I  don't  think  that  guy  can  com- 
pete," Godina  said  of  Noon.  "At 
least  not  as  well  as  I  can.  Now  that 
I'm  favored,  it's  a  different  .story.  I 
think  I've  got  him.  It  shouldn't 


even  be  close  now." 

To  hear  him  talk,  you  would 
think  that  Godina  had  always  had 
this  type  of  success.  But  his  first 
years  at  UCLA  involved  striving 
to  reach  his  potential  -  even  at  the 
cost  of  doing  what  was  best  in  the 
long-run. 

"I'm  sure  people  were  tired  of 
hearing  about  how  1  was  going  to 
be  good  -  I  was  getting  tired  of  it." 
Godina  said.  "But  I've  finally 
learned  that  I'm  better  off  missing 
a  practice  than  hurting  myself  and 
missing  three  weeks  of  practice. 
Potential  doesn't  mean  anything 
until  you  show  that  you  can  prove 
yourself" 


But  Godina  really  won't  be  able 
to  do  that  until  Saturday  -  at  least 
not  in  the  shot  put.  In  the  discus, 
he  has  proven  himself  for  the  last 
two  years,  winning  the  NCAA  title 
both  times  along  with  three  con- 
secutive wins  at  the  Pac-10 
Champion.ships. 

And  although  he  began  his 
entry  into  track  and  field  by 
throwing  the  discus,  the  shot  put  is 
the  title  that  he  desperately  wants. 

"Winning  the  discus  on 
Wednesday  just  seemed  like 
another  title."  Godina  said.  "But  if 
1  win  the  shot,  it  certainly  won't 
feel  like  that.  It'll  be  nice  to  live 
up  to  my  potential." 


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from  UCLA.  310-446-8899. 

WORD  PROCESSING  specializing  in  theses, 
disscitatiorw,  transcription,  resumes,  fliers, 
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WORD  PROCESSING-  All  types,  APA  and 
other  formats,  tranacrlblng,  resumes,  DTP, 
WordPerfect,  charts,  graphs,  laser.  Reaaorv 
able  ralM,  near  campus.  31 0-4700287. 


102  Music  Lessons 


DRUM  LESSONS 

All  IcvcMrtyles  whh  dedicated  professional. 
At  your  horne  or  WLA  studio.  1  si  lesson  free. 
No  drum  set  necessary.  Nell  21 3-658-5491 . 
GUITAR  INSTRlXrriON.  15  yevs  EXP.  all 
levels  artd  styles.  Patient  and  organized. 
Guitars  available.  Sam  310-826-91 1 7. 


CUFTAR  LESSONS  by  a  profeukmal  near 
UCLA.  Ail  levels,  guitars  available.  Call  Jean 
310-476-4154. 


104  Resumes 


WINNING  RESUMES 

1  -hour  service.  Our  clieniB  Mt  raaultB.  Opian 
7  days.  Visa  and  Mailwcard  atXMpbad.  310- 
287-2785. 


105  Travel 


DO  EUROPE 
$269  ANYTIME! 

If  you're  a  little  flexible,  we  can  help  you 
beat  the  airline's  prices.  NY,  HAWAII  SI  29. 
AIRHITCH  tm.  310-394-0550.  lntemet:Air- 
hitch#  netcom.com. 

EUROPE,  S249  c^.  CARIBBEAN/MEXKIO, 
S249  rA.  NYC,  $129.  K  you  can  beat  these 
prices,  start  your  cmm  damn  airlirw.  Air-Tech 
Ltd.,  310-472-0666.  info<aerotech.com. 

KENYA 

AFFORDABLE  SAFARIS.  3-Week  Safari- 
$2650;  2-Weck  Safari-  $2250;  10-Day  Safari- 
Si  800;  7-Day  Safari  Si 600.  Price  does  not 
include  airfare.  Beveriy  Hills  African  Safaris: 
213-655-1935. 


Frankfurt 

$259 

Amsterdam 

$279* 

Paris 

$285' 

Athens 

$415' 

Tokyo 

$259- 

109  Autos  for  Sole 


1981  HONDA  ACCORD.  Bei^,  automatic, 
air,  AM/TM  cassette,  new  tires,  113k, 
runVlookf  great.  S150(Vobo.  Jon,  310-669- 
5978  msR.,  800- 334. 3444  x-487,  days. 

1986  TOYOTA  MR2.  Red,  86,000  miles,  au- 
tomalic,  air-condition,  stereo.  Rur«  good. 
Needs  trarwmission  work.  $1700.  310-443- 
9585. 

1990  EAGLE  TALON  TURBO  AWD.  S-speed, 
completely  loaded,  paint-matched  wheels. 
Mint  condition.  $6S0(yrirm.  310-825-6301 
ID  •14381. 

BMW -CHEAP! 

Charcoal  gray  320i,  black  leather,  5-specd, 
sunroof,  look^^rum  great.  Have  mainlcnarv:e 
records.  1981.  Must  selll  $3,500.  818-241- 
2442. 

LOW  MILEAGE 

"93  MERCURY  TRACER.  4  door,  10K  miles, 
loaded,  automatic.  Original  owner. 
SaOOCVobo.  3ia642  8403. 

'82  ACCORD.  5-SPEED  HATCHBACK. 
1 20K  miles.  New  paint.  Runs  great.  $2400 
obo.   310-470-4989. 

-83  NISSAN  SENTKA,  5-speed,  excellent  con 
dilion,  new  transmission,  Only  71,000  miles. 
SiK>er.  $1,700/obo.*>10-441.1138. 

•84  HONDA  ACCORD.  Silver,  5  speed,  AK. 
AM/TM  cassette,  175k  miles.  $3900.  31  a 
829  5726. 

'87  TOYOTA  CELICA.  Top  condition.  Black. 
75K  miles,   UBOfi/otio.  310-394-7846,  310- 

820-8082.  Test  M-F,  8-6,  Sat  1 2  5. 

'88  FORD  MUSTANG,  SO  liter,  convertible, 
5-specd,  66m,  very  good  condition,  $5400. 
310-825-9663. 

•89  CHEROKEE  LAREDO,  4-door,  auto,  A/C. 
black,  grey  interior,  knmaculate,  new  tires, 
luggage  rack.  46,000  miles.  S1 1,750.  310- 

824-0523. 

•90  FORD  MUSTANG  GT.  5.0,  8  cylinder, 
white,  really  low  mileage.  Automatic,  VC, 
moorwoof.  Original  owner.  SBOOCVobo.  310- 
825-2787. 


115  Scooters  for  Sale 


1989  HONDA  ELITE  80.  Red,  low  miles,  runs 
great.  $65Q/obo.  Includes  lock  and  two  hel- 
meU.  Call  Stacey,  310-820-7807.  leave  mes- 
sage;  

1993  YAMAHA  RAZZ  SCOOTER.  Perfect 
transportation.  Red.  Free  helmet.  $750/obo. 
21  3-383  61 1 B,  21  3-470-8604  (py). 

86  WHITE  HONDA  ELITE  80.  Reliable,  good 
condition.  With  helmet  and  kxk.  $525/obo. 
Call  310- 44a9US. 

86'  RED  HONDA  ELITE  80.  Runs  great,  free 
helmet.  $400,  obo.  310  208-0164. 

87  HONDA  ELITE  ISO.  Red.  With  helmet 
and  lock.  New  brakes,  recent  tur>e-up. 
$85(Vobo.  310-915-3377. 

MUST  SELL 

1988  HONDA  LLITl  80.  Red,  2  free  Snell  ap- 
proved helmeU  and  lock.  $700/obo.  31  a 
842-7232. 

RELIABLE  HONDA  SPREE.  RED.  HELI»^T 
and  lock.   $275.  310-824-2494. 

RUNS  GREAT! 

1987  YAMAHA  RIVA  KXi  $500.  Red,  per- 
fed  condition,  low  miles.  Wfi\e\mel.  Allison, 
310  208-7811. 

'86  HONDA  ELITE  250.  2  helmeU  and  lock. 
Good  condition.  $1000.  310-794-8846  or 
818-835r4462. 

'87  HONDA  am  150.  Red,  under  2000 
miles,  good  er^irw.  $695  irKludcs  tvM)  hel- 
me^.  Must  selll  Call  Laune,  3ia824  4911. 

'88  RED  HONDA  ELITE  80.  600O4  miles. 
Hdmct  and  lock  included.  $525/obo.  Call 
Andy,  310-575-4685. 


125  Appliances 


MAYTAG   WASHER/DRYER  STACK.  Perfect 
cortdMibn.  $425.  Twin  Simmons  bed  b. 
V,  SSO.  310-475-0352. 


as 


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America's  Oldcsj^and  Larscst 
StiHf»r>»  Travel  ~ 


It  \A/orks  Wonders 
^  ArT>erican  Heart  Association 


15  Scooters  for  Sale 


1986  HONDA  ELITE  150.  EXCELLENT  con- 
dition. Recently  tuned.  Red  wAielmel.  $800 
obo.   Scott  at  310  824  2249. 

1986  HONDA  ELIH  80.  White,  basket,  2 
helmeU  and  lock.  Runs  great.  $S5(Vobo.  Call 
Heidi,  310^479-8443. 

1987  RED  HONDA  am  ISO,  2500  mllc^. 
Runs  great.  WAwlmct  and  kick.  S7S(Vobo. 
Call  Brandon.  S10-794-SfM. 


126  Furniture  for  Sale 


BIG  BLOWOUT 

Desks,   chairs,    bookshelves,   couch,   every-  i 
thing  must  gft.  Call  Robin  al  310-275  28S8. 

LARGE  COUCH  FOR  SALE,  beige.  $75  3ia 
572-0667. 

MATTRESS  SETS:  Twin  $89,  Full  $99,  Queen 
$149,  King  $169.  Bunkbeds.  Deliveries. 
Phone  Orders  Accepted   310  372  2337. 

MOVING  SALE.  Double  bed,  cout*\.  dining 
room  set.  Good  corxiitioo  ("all  soon!  310^ 
209-1246. 


134  Computer /Typewriter 


1991  MAC  Classic  ^  Slylev^iter.   like  new. 
$2000  system  for  $800  obo.  310  838  2190. 
386-33    4MB   RAM,    120MB,    3    1/2    drive. 
SVGA,   9600. modem,  soundblastcr,   $600. 
r.  310-794-4a53. 


22    Friday,  June  2, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Rockets  launched  into  finals  with  100-95  win 


Olajuwon  outshines  MVP  Robinson  in 
Western  Conference  win  over  Spurs 


By  Bob  Baum 

The  Associated  Press 

HOUSTON  —  Hakeem 
Olajuwon  and  Robert  Horry 
finally  put  an  end  to  the  home- 
court  madness  in  the  West,  and 
the  Houston  Rockets  are  headed 
back  to  the  NBA  Finals. 

Olajuwon  had  39  points,  17 
rebounds  and  five  blocks  as  the 
Rockets  beat  San  Antonio  100-95 
Thursday  night  to  win  the 
Western  Conference  finals  4-2.    " 

Horry  sank  six  3-poinlers,  the 
last  with  1:58  to  play  to  put  the 
defending  champions  ahead  97- 


93,  then  clinched  the  victory  by 
making  two  free  throws  with  13 
seconds  to  play.  He  scored  22 
points. 

It  took  six  tries,  but  a  home 
team  finally  won  in  the  Western 
Conference  finals. 

David  Robinson,  this  season's 
MVP,  scored  19  for  San  Antonio 
but  missed  two  free  throws  and 
committed  a  fatal  turnover  in  the 
final  1:06.  Avery  Johnson  had  19 
points  and  10  assists  for  the 
Spurs.  Sean  Elliott  scored  18. 

Dennis  Rodman  had  14  points 
and  17  rebounds  for  the  Spurs, 
who  had  felt  anything  but  a  title 


would  be  a  disappointment  after 
they  won  62  games  durihg  the 
regular  season,  the  best  record  in 
the  league. 

The  Rockets  open  the  NBA 
Finals  on  Wednesday  against 
Orlando  or  Indiana  on  the  home 
court  of  the  Eastern  Conference 
champions.  But  that  shouldn't 
bother  Houston,  which  didn't 
have  the  home-court  edge  in  any 
of  the  first  three  rounds. 

Houston  won  three  games  in 
San  Antonio  in  the  conference 
finals  before  breaking  through 
with  a  victory  at  home.  But,  as 
usual,  the  Rockets  couldn't  do  it 
the  easy  way. 

After  Drexler  stole  Robinson's 
pass  and  found  Mario  Elie  for  a 
jayup  with  5:56  to  play,  Hou.ston 
led  92-83. 


The  packed  house  at  the 
Summit,  which  hadn't  had  much 
to  cheer  about  in  two  straight 
losses  to  the  Spurs  in  Houston, 


Robinson  drew  his  fifth 
foul  with  9:48  to  play, 

went  to  the  bench,  but 
came  back  for  what 

probably  were  the  most 

miserable  6  minutes,  15 
seconds  of  his  career. 


was  deafening. 

But  Cfoc  Rivers,  who  was  in 
the  NBA  Finals  a  year  ago  with 


the  New  York  Knicks,  brought 
San  Antonio  back. 

He  scored  seven  during  a  10-0 
run.  Robinson  capped  the  rally 
by  making  one  of  two  free 
throws  to  put  the  Spurs  ahead  93- 
92  with  2:42  remaining. 

Robinson  drew  his /ifth  foul 
with  9:48  to  play,  went  to  the 
bench,  but  came  back  for  what 
probably  were  the  most  miser- 
able 6  minutes.  15  seconds  of  his 
career. 

Drexler,  who  came  to  his 
hometown  of  Houston  in  a 
Valentine's  Day  trade  to  join 
Olajuwon,  his  old  Phi  Slama 
Jama  college  teammate,  in  the 
dream  of  winning  his  first  title, 
made  two  free  throws  to  put  the 
Rockets  ahead  for  good  94-93 
with  2  1/2  minutes  to  play. 


Stanford  feels  right  at  home  at  World  Series 


By  Tom  Vint 

The  Associated  Press 

OMAHA,  Neb.  —  Stanford 
All-American  catcher  A.J.  Hinch 
figures  the  Cardinal  have  the 
home-field  advantage  in  the 
College  World  Series  no  matter 
who  the  school  plays. 

Stanford,  after  all,  has  a  pair 
of  Omaha-area  pitchers  return- 
ing to  the  site  of  their  state  high 
school  championship  tourna- 
ments. Freshman  Kyle  Peterson 
(13-1)  became  one  of  the  top 
pitchers  in  the  nation  for  the 
Cardinal  this  season,  just  a  year 
out  of  Omaha  Creighton  Prep 
High  School. 


Junior  Todd  Bartels  (4-4)  has 
come  on  strong  late  in  the  sea- 
son. He  was  one  of  Nebraska's 
dominating  high  school. pitchers 
at  Millard  North  in  Omaha  three 
springs  ago.         , 

"It's  a  great  situation  to  be 
in,"  Hinch  said.  "Regardless  of 
who  we  play,  we  should  have  a 
lot  of  following.  I  think  it  will  be 
a  big  advantage  for  us.  I'd  rather 
have  20.000  fans  yelling  for  us 
than  against  us." 

Stanford  (39-23),  the  eighth 
seed  in  the  tournament,  meets 
top-seeded  FuUerton  State  (53- 
9)  at  1:36  p.m.  CDT  Saturday  in 
the  first  round  of  Bracket  Two. 
No.  4  Clemson  (54-12)  takes  on 


No.  5  Tennessee  (52-14)  at  7:36 
p.m. 

Hinch  said  Peterson  and 
Bartels  have  been  keys  to  the 
late-season  efforts  for  Stanford. 
"They're  both  great  competitors 
on  the  mound,"  said  the  catcher, 
who  noted  the  pitchers'  control 
has  made  his  job  easier. 

Peterson,  who  broke  Jack 
McDowell's  freshman  victory 
record  at  Stanford,  won  a  pair  of 
games  at  the  Midwe^(  h 
Regional,  Bartels  pitched  in 
Stanford's  3-1  loss  to  top-seeded 
Texas  Tech  but  called  the  game 
his  best  outing  ever. 

Peterson  also  was  named  a 
first-team  All-American  on 


Thursday  by  Baseball  America 
and  the  National  Collegiate 
Baseball  Writers  Association. 
But  his  biggest  thrill  is  returning 
to  Omaha  to  play  in  the  series. 

"Me  and  Todd  have  talked 
about  this  since  the  first  day  I 
stepped  on  campus."  Peterson 
said.  "We  have  a  different  per- 
spective on  this  because  we've 
been  so  close  to  the  series.  It's  a 
realization  of  a  dream." 

Fullerton  coach  Augie  Garrido 
and  Stanford  coach^  Mark 
Marquess  each  have  won  two 
national  championships  in 
Omaha.  Fullerton  beat  the 
Cardinal  two  of  three  games  they 
played  this  season. 


"Augie's  team  is  very  inexpe- 
rienced," Marquess  said.  "But 
they're  the  best  team  we've 
played." 

Clemson  and  Tennessee  also 
have  seen  each  other  this  year. 
Clemson  won  both  of  those  early 
season  games  6-4  in  10  innings 
and  7-6. 

Tennessee  has"  Baseball 
America  player  of  the  year  Todd 
Helton  at  first  base,  while 
Clemson  coach  Jack  Leggett 
said  he  considers  his  own  first 
baseman  David  Miller  the  finest 
in  the  country.  Miller  hit  .383  for 
the  season  with  nine  homers  and 
78  RBIs.  Helton  hit  .413  with  19 
homers  and  89  RBIs. 


(310)  209-1422 

FREE  DELIVERY 

TIL  3  A.1VI. 


NBA  Playoff  Glance 


si'oins  \u)\ 


POIMS  |{n\ 


1136 
Wcstwood  BLVD. 


CONFERENCE  FINALS 


(Best-of-7) 

Eatttrn  Confertnce  Serin 

Game  1-  Orlando  105,  Indiana  101 
Game  2-  Orlando  1 19,  Indiana  114 
Game  3-  Indiana  105,  Orlando  100 
Game  4-  Indiana  94.  Orlando  93 
Game  5--Orlando  108,  Indiana  106. 
Orlando  leads  series  3-2 
Game  6--  Friday.  June  2,  6  p  m  (NBC) 

Western  Conference  Series 

Game  1--  Houston  94,  San  Antonio  93 
Houston  106  San  Antonio  96 
San  Antonio  107.  Houston 


-Game  2 - 

Game  3- 

102 

Game  4--  San  Antonio  103,  Houston 

81.  series  tied  2-2 

Game  5--  Houston  111,  San  Antonio 

90.  Houston  leads  series  3-2 

Game  6-  Houston  100,  San  Antonio 

95  Houston  leads  series  4-2 


Houston-San  Antonio  Bo«  Score 


San  Antonio 

FG  FT  Rebounds 
Player  M-A  M-A  Off-Tot  Ast  PF  Pts 
Elliott  6-15  5-6  2-4  2  2  18 
Rodma  7-9  0-0  7-17  15  14 
Robinson  6-17  7-12  2-10  5  5  19 
AJotinson8-12  3-6  1-1  10  3  19 
Del  Negro  3-9  4-5  0-3  1  1  10 
Person  2-3  0-0  0-2  0  14 
Rivers  2-5  2-2  0-2  13  7 
Reid  1-2  1-2  0-1  0  0  2 
Cummings  1-2  0-0  1-1  0  12 
Totals  36-74  21-31  14-42  20  22  95 

Houston 

FG  FT  Rebounds 
Player  M-A  MA  Otf-Tot  Ast  PF  Pts 
MElie  3-5  1-3  0-0  2  1  7 
R  Horry  7-16  6-11  2-3  1  6  22 
Olajuwon  16-25  7-8  4-17  3  4  39 
Drexler  6-16  4-6  5-10  7  4  16 
Smith  2-8  1-2  0-16  3  6. 
Cassell  3-10  4-7  1-1  3  3  10 
Jones  0-0  0-0  1-3  0  3  0 
C  Brown  0-1  0-0  0-10  0  0 
Totals  37-81  18-26  14-43  25  25100 


NHL  Playoff  Glance 


CONFERENCE  FINALS 


(Best-of-7) 

Thursday.  June  1 

Detroit  2,  Chicago  1.  OT.  Detroit  leads 
series  1-0 

Saturday.  June  3 

New  Jersey  at  Philadelphia,  1  30  p  m 


Detroit-Chicago  Box  Score 


Chicago 
Detroit 


1000-1 
0101  —  2 


First  period  —  Scoring:  1,  Chicago,  J 
Murphy  7  (power  play)  (Roenick, 
Weinrich),  1519.  Penalties  Ciccarelli, 
DET  (charging),  4:26;  S  Smith,  CHI 
(high  sticking),  7:03;  Primeau.  DET 
(roughing).  14:36;  Graham,  CHI 
(interference),  19  36 
Second  period  —  Scoring  2,  Detroit, 
Primeau  3  (Burr,  Sheppard), 
2.26.  Penalties:  Russell,  CHI  (rough- 
ing), 8:27 

Tliird  period  —  Scoring:  None. 
Penalties  None. 

First  overtime  —  Scoring  3,  Detroit. 
Lidstrom  4  (Primeau).  1:01    Penalties: 
None. 


Major  League  Baseball  Glance 


Thursday's  Games 

Cleveland  7,  Chicago  4 
Texas  6,  Minnesota  3 


NATIONAL  LEAGUE 


East  Division 

Philadelphia 
Atlanta 
Montreal 
New  York 
Florida 
Central  Division 

Cincinnati 
Chicago 
Houston 
Pittsburgh 
St  Louir 
West  Division 

San  Francisco 
Colorado 
Los  Angeles 
San  Diego 


W 
24 
19 
20 
13 


W 
20 
20 
15 
13 
14 

W 
18 
17 
15 
14 


L 
9 
14 
15 
20 
23 

L 

12 
12 
16 
18 
21 

L 

16 
16 
19 

19 


Pet.  GB 
.727  — 
.576  5 
.571  5 
.394  11 
.258  15 

Pet.  GB 
.625  — 
625  — 
4844  1/2 
.4196  1/2 
.4007  1/2 

Pet  GB 
529  — 
5151/2 
.441  3 
.4243  1/2 


Thursday's  Games 

Philadelphia  5.  Chicago  3 
Montreal  6,  St  Louis  2 
Los  Angeles  6,  Atlanta  3 
Pittsburgh  5.  Cincinnati  3 


Thursdays  Sports  Transactions 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE 


San  Antonio 
Houston 


21    23   31    20  -    95 
21    23   32   24  -  100 


East  Division 

Boston 
Detroit 
Toronto 
New  York 
Baltimore 
Central  Division 

Cleveland 
Kansas  City 
Milwaukee 
Chicago 
Minnesota 
West  Division 

California 
Seattle 
Texas 
Oakland 


W 
20 
15 
14 
13 
13 

W 
22 
16 
15 
11 
10 

W 
20 
19 
19 
17 


L 
11 
18 
18 
17 
18 

L 
9 

15 
17 
20 
24 

L 

13 
13 
15 
16 


Pet  GB 
.645  - 
.455    6 
.4386  1/2 
4336  1/2 
.419    7 

Pet  GB 
710  - 
.516  6 
4697  1/2 
.355  11 
294131/2 

Pet  GB 
.606  - 
.594  1/2 
.5591  1/2 
.515    3 


BASEBALL 


American  League 

BALTIMORE  ORIOLES— Agreed  to 
terms  with  Bret  Barberie,  second  base- 
man, on  a  one-year  contract. 
TEXAS  RANGERS— Signed  Tim  Hulett, 
infielder,  to  a  minor  league  contract 
and  assigned  him  to  Oklahoma  City  of 
the  American  Association. 

BASKETBALL 

National  Basketball  Association 

PHOENIX  SUNS— Named  Paul  Silas 

assistant  coach. 

VANCOUVER  —  Free-agent  guard 

Kevin  Pritchard  became  the  first  player 

signed  by  the  expansion  Vancouver 

Grizzlies  Terms  of  the  deal  were  not 

disclosed. 

FOOTBALL 


National  Football  Loagwe 

GREEN  BAY  PACKERS— Signed  Robert 
Brooks,  wide  receWer 
JACKSONVILLE  JA(3tJARS— Signed 
Tony  Boselli.  Brian  DeMarco.  and 


Marcus  Price,  offensive  tackles;  James 
Stewart,  running  back;  Ryan 
Christopherson,  fullback;  Bryan 
Schwartz,  linebacker;  Chris  Hudson, 
safety;  Rob  Johnson,  quarterback; 
Mike  Thompson,  defensive  tackle;  and 
Curtis  Marsh,  wide  receiver 
TAMPA  BAY  BUCCANEERS— Agreed  to 
terms  with  John  Booty,  safety,  on  a 
two-year  contract. 
WASHINGTON  REDKSINS-Signed 
Jamie  Asher,  tight  end. 
SI  LOUIS  RAMS-Signed  tight  end 
Marv  Cook,  who  had  been  with  the 
Chicago  Bears,  and  running  back 
Leonard  Russell,  who  had  been  with 
the  Denver  Broncos. 

HOCKEY 

National  Hockey  League 

NHL— Suspended  Michal  Pivonka  of 
the  Washington  Capitals  for  three 
games  and  fined  him  $1 ,000  for  a 
high-stlcking  incident  in  a  playoff  game 
against  the  Pittsburgh  Penguins  on 
May  18 


Wednesday's  Sports  Trivia 


Yesterday's  Answers 

1  What  did  Mickey  Mantle  keep  in  his 
back  pocket  when  he  played? 
Answer  ,4  nbbils  foot. 

2.  How  many  Gold  Gloves  did  Willie 
Mays  win  in  his  career? 
Answer  12. 

3.  The  Los  Angeles  Dodgers  won  four 
straight  Rookie  of  the  Year  awards 
from  1979- 1982.  Who  were 

the  winners? 

Answer:  Rick  Sutcliffe  (,79),  Steve 
Howe  (.80),  Fernando  Valen/uela  (,81), 
and  Steve  Sax  (.82). 

4.  Who  was  the  only  male,  seeded  in 
the  top  three,  to  win  the  French  Open's 
men's  title? 

Answer  Jim  Courier  in  1992. 

Today's  Questions 

1  Since  the  beginning  of  the  maior- 
league  amateur  draft  in  1%5,  which 
state  has  produced  the  most 
selections  (college  players  are  credited 
to  the  states  of  the  colleges  they 
attended)? 


2.  Since  1979,  only  three  players  have 
gone  directly  to  the  major  leagues  with 
no  minor-league  experience.  Who  are 
they? 


French  Open 


WENS'  SINGLES  -  DAY  3 

First  Round 

Thierry  Guardiola  def.  Paul  Wekesa, 
6-2,  1-0,  ret. 

Magnus  Larsson  (10),  def  Jordi 
Arrese6-1,1-6.6-2,6-4. 
Andrei  Chesnokov  def.  Aaron 
Kriekstein,  6-1,6-4,6-4 
David  RikI  def.  Jonathan  Stark.  6-4,  7- 
6  (7-3),  6-2. 

Scott  Draper  def.  Jonas  Bjorkman,  6-7 
(6-8).  6-3,  6-3,  3-6. 6-2. 
Renzo  Furlan  def.  Marcos  Ondruska, 
6-4,  4-6,  6-2,  6-3. 
Hendrik  Dreekmann  def.  Kris 
Goossens,  6-4,  6-2,  5-7,  3-6, 6-4. 
Gilbert  Schaller  def.  Pete  Sampras  (2) 
7-6  (7-3),  4-6,  6-7  (4-7),  6-2, 6-4. 
Slava  Dosedel  def.  Olivier  Mutis,  6-7 
(6-8),  7:5,  5-7,  7-6  (7-4),  8-6. 
Second  Round 

Younes  El  Aynaoui  def  Patrick 
McEnroe,  6-2.6-1,6-3. 
Jim  Courier  (13)  del  Kenneth  Carlsen, 
6-3,  6-4,  6-0 

Christian  Ruud,  def.  Donald  Johnson, 
6-1,6-4,6-3. 

Da. id  Wheaton  def.  Emilio  Sanchez  5- 
7,  6-4,  7-6  (7-5),  7-6  (7-3). 
Yevgeny  Kafelnikov  (9)  def.  Magnus 
Gustafsson,  6-3,  6-7  (2-7),  6-1,  7-5. 
Alberto  Costa  def.  Guillaume  Raoux, 
6-4, 6-4, 6-4. 

Francisco  Clavetdef.  Thierry 
Champion,  6-2, 1-0,  ret. 
Wayne  Ferreira  (8)  def.  Mats  Wilander, 
6-7  (5-7),  7-6  (7-1),  6-3, 6-7  (4-7),  8-6 
Thomas  Muster  (5),  def.  Cedric 
Pioline,  6-1,6-3.6-3. 
Carlos  Costa,  def.  Bohdan  Ulihrach, 
6-4.  4-6,  2-6.  7-5, 6-2. 
Andrew  Hie  def.  Richard  Krajk:ek  (15), 
3-6, 6-3,  6-4,  2-6,  6-4 
Alex  Corretja  def.  Guy  Forget  6-2. 6-3. 
6-3. 

Andrei  Medvedev  def.  Malivai 
Washington.  5-7. 6-3, 6-4, 6-7  (3-7), 
6-3. 

Alberto  Berasategui  (11),  def  Marcelo 
Rios,  6-4,  7-5.  6-7  (3-7).  3-6. 6-1. 
Andre  Agassi  (1)  def.  Todd 
Woodbridge,  7-5.6-1,6-0. 


WOMENS'  SINGLES  -  DAY  3 
First  Round 

Kimiko  Date  (9),  J  def.  Ludmila 
Rk:hterova,  6-2,6-2. 
Mariaan  De  Swardt  def.  Nathalie 
Dechy,  6-1,6-4. 
Petra  Schwarz-Ritter  def.  Radka 
Zrubakova.  6-4. 6-2. 
Lindsay  Davenport  (7)  def.  Min  Tang 
7-6  (7-4),  6-0. 

Jana  Novotna  (5)  def.  Sandra  Dopfer, 
6-1,2-6,6-1. 

Martina  Hingis  def.  Judith  Wiesner,  2- 
6, 6-3.  7-5. 

Sandrine  Testud  def.  Erika  deLone  7- 
5. 3-6,  8-6. 

Elena  Likhovtseva  def  Asa  Carlsson, 
7-6  (10-8),  6-2. 

Virginie  Buisson  def.  Noelle  Van 
Lottum,  6-7  (3-7),  7-5, 6-2.     , 
Elena  Likhovtseva  def.  Asa  Carlsson  7- 
6  (10-8),  6-2. 

Shi-Ting  Wang  def.  Katerina  Maleeva. 
6-4,  3-6, 6-2. 
Second  Round 

Steffi  Graf  (2).  def.  Petra  Begerow,  6- 
4,6-3. 

Gabriela  Sabatini  (8)  def.  Amanda 
Coetzer,  7-5, 6-3. 
Conchita  Martinez  (4)  def  Miriam 
Oremans  6-2, 6-3. 

Irina  Spirlea,  def.  Catherine  Mothes,  6- 
0,6-1. 

Virginia  Ruano-Pascual  def.  Patty 
Fendiek,  7-5, 6-1. 

Nathalie  Baudone.  def.  Kristie  Boogert, 
6-4,  6-4. 

Veronika  Martinek  def.  Patricia  Hy- 
Boulais,  6-1,6-0 

Ruxandra  Dragomir  def.  Linda  Harvey- 
Wild.  6-1, 4-6, 6-1. 
Catalina  Cristea  def.  Joannette  Kruger, 
6-3, 6-4. 

Adriana  Serra-Zanetti  def.  Paola 
Suarez,  6-2, 6-3. 

Kyoko  Nagatsuka  def.  Els  Callens,  4-6, 
6-4, 6-4 

Nathalie  Tauziat  def.  Magdalena 
Maleeva  (6),  4-6, 6-4,  7-5. 
Sabine  Appelmans,,  def.  Tami 
Whitlinger- Jones,  7-5,  4-6, 6-3. 
Anke  Huber  (11)  def.  Brenda  Schultz, 
6-4.  6-4 

Naoko  Sawamatsu  (16)  def.  NanCy 
Feber,  7-6  (7-4).  1-6,7-5. 
Julie  Halard  def.  Ann  Grossman,  6-4, 
3-6, 6-2 

Compiled  By  Sean  Daly 
Sources  AP  wire  and  ESPN  Sportszone 


A' 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Friday,  June  2, 1995    23 


E 


II 


rg  fades  at  French  Open 


By  Robin  Rnn 

The  New  York  Times 

PARIS  —  Stefan  Edberg,  at  the 
relatively  unadvahced  age  of  29, 
has  reached  that  point  in  his  career 
where  the  twilights  have  begun  to 
overshadow  the  highlights.  And 
even  if  he  could  overlook  it,  his 
critics  and  chroniclers,  and  espe- 
cially.his  opponents,  won't  let  him. 

Along  with  the  inevitable  post- 
loss  disappointment  and  self- 
recrimination  that  follow  former 
champions,  there  intruded 
Thursday  after  an  early  exit  from 
the  French  Open  the  suggestion 
that  maybe,  with  41  titles  and  six 
Grand  Slam  singles  crowns  behind 
him,  Edberg  should  give  up  the 
chase. 

Maybe  the  pizzazz  of  the  pure 
serve-and-volleyer  has  no  place  on 
a  playing  field  where  power  now 
dictates  the  rules  of  the  game. 
Maybe  Edberg  is  simply  too  styl- 
ish to  have  sufficient  substance, 
particularly  on  clay,  where  his  feet 
seem  to  stick  when  they  ought  to 
slide. 

According  to  Michael  Stich,  the 
man  who  drummed  Edberg  out  of 
Roland  Garros  Stadium  on 
Thursday  in  straight  sets,  7-6  (7-3), 
6-3,  6-2,  the  Swede  seems  slightly 
slower  and  marginally  less  confi- 
dent than  he  once  was.  According 
to  Stich.  that  "was  a  little  sad.  He's 
older  than  he  was  five  years  ago, 
that's  for  sure." 

Here  at  the  French  Open,  the 
only  Grand  Slam  title  he  has  been 
unable  to  add  to  his  repertory, 
Edberg  acknowledged  that  his  last 
best  chance  to  put  his  graceful 
game  through  a  seven-match  trek 


atop  the  grit  probably  came  in 
1989. 

That  year  he  reached  his  only 
Roland  Garros  final;  this  year  he 
bowed  out  in  the  second  round, 
victimized  by  the  competent  serve 
and  pre-emptive  returns  of  the 
12th-seeded  Stich,  who  prides 
himself  on  being  the  sort  of  all- 
court  player  Edberg  foresees  in  this 
winner's  circle. 

But  Edberg  refused  to  be  insult- 
ed by  the  doom-and-gloomsayers 
who  implied  he  was  victimized 
here  even  before  he  took  his  12th 
run  at  the  title,  victimized  by  being 
relegated  to  the  ranks  of  the 
unseeded  at  a  Grand  Slam  tourna- 
ment for  the  first  time  since  1984. 

Edberg,  who  lasted  one  round 
longer  than  he  did  last  year, 
refused  to  take  even  that  snub  from 
the  seeding  committee  as  a  sublim- 
inal message. 

"My  main  thing  is  you  should 
never  throw  in  the  towel,"  said  the 
Swede,  who  left  it  to  Andre  Agassi 
or  Boris  Becker,  bodi  of  whom  are 
still  in  contention,  to  accomplish 
what  he  could  not:  complete  their 
Grand  Slam  collections  with  a 
Paris  crown. 

"Agassi  has  got  the  best  shot  of 
the  two,  I  think,"  Edbeig  said. 

As  for  Stich,  Edberg  was,  as 
usual,  a  complimentary  loser. 

"He  played  too  well,  served  too 
well,  so  it  was  tough  being  out 
there  because  I  tried  and  tried  and 
tried  and  it  never  really  happened," 
said  Edberg,  who  managed  just 
two  break  points  against  Stich's 
serve,  converted  only  one,  and  was 
bowled  over  by  the  German's 
error-free  passing  shots. 

It  hasn't  happened  for  Edberg  at 


a  Grand  Slam  event  since  the  1992 
U.S.  Open;  it  has  only  happened 
for  Stich  at  a  Slam  once,  at 
Wimbledon  in  1991,  but  the 
German  held  a  10-5  edge  Thursday 
over  Edberg  in  their  rivalry.  Still, 
the  Swede  maintained  he  hasn't 
lost  his  edge,  and  won't  quit  until 
he  does. 

"I  still  have  the  hope  of  winning 
another  Grand  Slam,"  he  said. 

So  does  a  player  less  than  half  of 
Edberg's  age,  14-year-old  Martina 
Hingis,  but  in  her  case  she's  look- 
ing for  a  grown-up  version  of  the 
two  French  Open  Junior  titles  she 
already  holds.  And  unlike  Edberg, 
Hingis  survived  the  second  round. 

Although  she  failed  to  immedi- 
ately recompose  herself  after  an 
early  evening  r^in  delay  left  her 
ahead  by  6-1,  5-4  and  poised  to 
serve  for  the  match  against  1 1 3th- 
ranked  Mariaan  de  Swardt,  the 
23rd-ranked  Hingis  rebounded  in 
the  third  set  for  a  6-1,  6-7  (3-7),  6- 
2  victory. 

Her  on-court  presence  comes 
with  pouts,  ponytail  and  teacher's 
pet  smirk.  Her  game  is  distin- 
guished by  the  snappy  backhand 
and  sneaky  drop  shots  that  she 
used  Thursday  to  thwart  the  less 
mobile  South  African. 

"It  was  myself  who  made  the 
match  difficult;  at  match  point  I 
should  have  done  something  dif- 
ferent," said  Hingis  of  the  weak 
return  that  erased  the  match  point 
she  held  against  her  opponent's 
serve  just  before  the  rain  arrived. 
"I  feel  pretty  comfortable  here," 
she  said  of  her  second  Grand  Slam 
event  of  1995,  where  she  next 
faces  seventh-seeded  Lindsay 
Davenport. 


Major  league  draft 
picks  surprise  many 


By  Claire  Smith 

The  New  York  Times 

A  pitcher  who  made  his 
name  with  the. Cuban  National 
team  and  another  who  made  his 
name  on  the  playing  field  at 
Seton  Hall  both  had  been  given 
good  chances  of  being  selected 
first  in  baseball's  annual  free- 
agent  amateur  draft.  But  Ariel 
Prieto  and  Matt  Morris  watched 
Thursday  as  some  teams  looked 
to  the  punt  -  both  literally  and 
figuratively. 

Darin  Erstad,  an  outfielder 
once  drafted  by  the  New  York 
Mets  but  who  went  on  to 
Nebraska  and  served  as  the 
punter  for  the  college  football 
champion  Cornhuskers,  was 
chosen  by  the  California  Angels 
as  the  No.  1  pick  in  the  country. 

The  Yankees,  choosing  next- 
to-last  among  28  teams,  select- 
ed Shea  Morenz,  a  6-foot, 
2-inch,  205-pound  outfielder 
•and  quarterback  from  the 
University  of  Texas. 

As  for  being  picked  first, 
Erstad  said,  "The  last  couple 
days  I  had  a  good  feeling  about 
it." 

Prieto  and  Morris  could  not 
have  been  blamed  for  thinking 
the  same. 

Listed  as  anywhere  from  age 
25  to  28  and  believed  to  be  as 
old  as  29,  Prieto  is  the  Cuban 
whom  some  baseball  scouts 
believe  could  play  in  the  majors 


this  season. 

Yet  Prieto,  already  pitching 
professionally  for  the  Palm 
Springs  Suns  of  the  indepen- 
dent Western  League,  was  not 
chosen  until  after  Erstad,  two 
other  position  players  and  a 
high  school  pitcher. 

San  Diego,  picking  second, 
chose  Ben  Davis,  an  18-year- 
old  catcher  from  Malvern  Prep 
in  Philadelphia.  Jose  Cruz  Jr., 
son  of  the  former  major-lea? 
guer,  was  chosen  third,  by  the 
Seattle  Mariners.  The  Chicago 
Cubs  then  selected  right-hander 
Kerry  Wood  from  Grand  Prairie 
High  School  in  Texas. 

The  Oakland  A's  -  a  con- 
tender in  the  American  League 
West  -  then  made  Prieto  the 
fifth  selection  in  the  draft. 

Morris,  also  projected  as  a 
likely  top-five  pick,  was  the 
12th  player  selected.  Morris, 
10-3  with  a  2.68  earned  run 
average  for  Seton  Hall  this  sea- 
son, was  chosen  by  tfie  St. 
Louis  Cardinals. 

The  Mets,  selecting  18th  in  a 
draft  whose  sequence  is  based 
on  the  reverse  of  the  order  of 
the  standings  of  the  previous 
year,  chose  Ryan  Jaroncyk,  a 
shortstop  from  Orange  Glen 
High  School  in  Escondido, 
Calif. 

Jaroncyk  is  an  honors  stu- 
dent who  will  bypass  a  full 
scholarship  to  Stanford,  he 
says. 


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24    Friday,  June  2, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Sports 


Boldon  first  in  100-meter  qualifying  lieat 


Bruin  men  still  on 
track  to  compete 
for  NCAA  title 


By  Tim  Costner 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

KNOXVILLE,  Tenn.  —  The 
UCLA  men's  track  and  field  team 
continued  to  work  towards  a 
national  title  at  the  NCAA 
Championships  on  Thursday,  as 
the  Bruins  qualified  for  the  finals 
in  two  more  events. 

UCLA  sprinter  Ato  Boldon  led 
the  field  in  the  preliminary  100- 
meters,  posting  a  time  of  10.10 


seconds.  The  time,  which  was  a  lit- 
tle faster  than  Boldon  had  planned 
to  run,  was  still  done  under  some- 
what relaxed  circumstances. 

"I  was  faster  than  I  wanted  to 
run,  but  I  did  shut  down  at  the 
end."  Boldon  said.  "If  that's  what 
the  time  says,  then  that's  what  it  is. 
The  track's  fast,  and  there's 
enough  wind  to  get  that  kind  of  a 
time.  Now  1  know  I'm  ready  to 
run." 

If  the  conditions  are  similar  on 
Saturday,  when  Boldon  will  run  in 
the  finals,  he  should  post  a  sub- 10- 
second  time,  which  would  set  a 
new  UCLA  record.  Boldon  will 
also  compete  in  the  200  final  on 
Saturday. 


Bruin  distance  runner 
Mebrahtom  Keflezighi  qnalified 
for  the  5,000-meters  later  in  the 

— :;7- — r— I  evening,  run- 

^^H^         ning  a  time  of 

^^H  i4:  1  4.34. 

Hpjj^^         Kefiezighi  was 

V^^r         fifth  in  his  heat 

^^^^k  but  less  than  a 

^«^^^^^V    second  off  of 

/^^[^^^         the      leader, 

\|  Arkansas' 

^^^^^   Godfrey 

te— JH^QHi  Siamusiye, 

UCLA  Sport,  Into    ^,,Q  ^Q^   j^g 

I?®« ''^.^T  '  0,000-meters 

Keflezighi  Q^  Wednesday. 

Keflezighi's  final  in  the  5,000 
will  also  be  on  Saturday,  and  how 
he  places  may  figure  heavily  into 


whether  or  not  the  Bruins  can  win 
the  NCAAs. 

Arkansas  currently  leads  the 
team  scoring  with  25.5  points, 
while  UCLA  is  tied  for  sixth  place 
with  10  points. 

•  •  • 

However,  the  Bruins  should 
pick  up  some  points  today,  as 
senior  Greg  Johnson  and  freshman 
Josh  Johnson  (no  relation)  com- 
pete in  thejavelin.- 

Greg  Johnson  comes  into  the 
competition  as  the  NCAA's  top- 
ranked  thrower,  after  Alabama's 
Joakim  Nilsson  -  who  formerly 
led  the  NCAA  -  blew  out  his 
elbow  last  week. 

"My  only  thought  is  to  win," 
Johnson  said.  "I've  proved  to 


myself  that  I  can  do  it  at  the  Pac- 
10s,  and  I  can  do  it  again.  I  feel 
good  -  I'm  healthy  and  ready  to 

go- 

•  •  • 

UCLA  freshman  pole  vaulter 
Scott  Slover  will  also  compete 
today,  and  could  place  very  high. 
He  set  a  personal  record  of  18-0 
1/2  in  his  m,ost  recent  competition. 
The  NCAA  leader.  Christos' 
Pallakis  of  Washington  State, 
comes  into  competition  with  a  sea- 
sonal best  of  1 8-5. 

•  •  • 

On  Saturday,  the  last  day  of  the 
NCAA  Championships,  UCLA's 
John  Godina  will  lead  fellow 
Bruins  Mark  Parlin  and  Jonathan 
Ogden  in  the  shot  put. 


One  last 
siiot 


Senior  John  Godina 
is  heavily  favored  to  win 
the  NCAA  shot  put  title 


By  Tim  Costner 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

KNOXVILLE,  Tenn.  —  For 


plans  to  shatter  the  UCLA 
record,  the  meet  record  and  the 
national  collegiate  record  along 
the  way.  Of  course,  all  6f  this 


the  past  three  years,  UCLA's     will  entail  defeating  Georgia's 


John  Godina  has  been  one  of  the 
favorites  to  win  the  NCAA 
Outdoor  shot  put  title. 

But  this  year  is  different. 

For  the  first  time  in  his  colle- 
giate career,  Godina  will  actual- 
ly enter  the  competition  as  the 
nation's  leading  thrower,  and  for 
the  first  time  in  his  collegiate 
career,  he  actually  believes  that 
he  can  win. 

However,  this  belief  tran- 


Brent  Noon,  who  has  owned  the 
competition  for  the  last  three 
years. 

"I've  been  practicing  better 
than  ever  as  far  as  distance  goes 
-  even  without  the  greatest  tech- 
nique," Godina  said.  "I  feel  con- 
fident this  time.  In  the  last  two 
meets,  I  haven't  been  confident 
because  I've  gone  in  with 
injuries." 

This  season,  Godina  has  been 


FRED  HE 


Senior  John  Godina  currently  leads  the  world  in  the  shot  put  with  a  throw  of  71-4  3/4.  He  will 
compete  against  rival  Brent  Noon  of  Georgia  for  the  NCAA  title  on  Saturday. 


scends  merely  thinking  that  he     virtually  injury-free.  The  secret 

will  have  the  best  throw  -  in 

Saturday's  competition,  Godina  See  QODINA,  page  21 


W.  track  sweeps  shot  put,  leads  NCAAs 


FRED  HE 

Vaieyta  AKhouse  won  the  NCAA  shot  put 
title  with  a  n)eet'reGord  59-11  3/4. 


Althouse  earns  title  with 
meet-record  mark  while 
Dumble  follows  in  second 


By  Scott  Yamaguchi 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

Vaieyta  Althouse  continued  to  make  a  mock- 
ery of  collegiate  shot  put  records,  and  the 
UCLA  women's  track  and  field  team  finished 
the  second  day  of  competition  in  the  NCAA 
outdoor  championships  in  first  place  Thursday 
in  Knoxville,  Tejin.  ^ 

Althouse,  the  American  collegiate  record 
holder  in  the  shot  put,  broke  the  NCAA  meet 
record  when  she  launched  a  59-foot,  1 1  3/4- 
inch  monster  on  the  first  of  her  six  attempts. 

"That's  good,  but  I  didn't  think  it  was  going 
to  go  that  far,"  Althouse  said.  "It  helps  to  get  a 
big  throw  early  so  you  don't  go  into  a  freak- 
out." 

The  junior  All-American  did  relax  after  the 
first  throw  and  watched  as  none  of  her  competi- 
tors were  able  to  match  the  mark. 

Teammate  Dawn  Dumble  was  closest  with  a 
throw  of  56-5  3/4,  and  the  1 8  points  earned  by 
Althouse  and  Dumble's  1-2  sweep  left  UCLA 


at  the  lop  of  the  leader  board. 

"Vaieyta  Althouse  had  a  masterful  start  to 
begin  the  throwing  with  the  all-time  best  mark 
in  an  NCAA  Championship  meet,"  UCLA 
throwing  coach  Art  Venegas  said.  "That  says  it 
all.  She  did  lose  some  intensity,  but  Dawn  was- 
n't pressing  her  in  the  final. 

"I'm  just  happy  for  our  team  title  chances  off 
of  those  1 8  points" 

Later,  the  Bruins'  1,600  relay  team  of 
Camille  Noel,  Shelia  Burrell,  Darlene  Malco 
and  Cicely  Scott  qualified  for  Saturday's  final 
with  a  time  of  3:33,68  -  the  sixth  fastest  time 
overall. 

But  Thursday  was  not  a  complete  success  for 
UCLA,  which  entered  this  meet  with  it's  best 
shot  at  a  national  championship  in  12  years. 

Despite  running  the  second  fastest  time  in 
her  preliminary  heat  of  the  400-meters,  Scott 
did  not  advance  to  Saturday's  final. 

She  finished  the  race  in  a  personal-record, 
52.86,  which  was  the  ninth  fastest  time  of  the 
day.  Runners  with  the  top  eight  limes  advance 
to  the  final,  and  the  eighth  fastest  time  of  the 
day,  belonging  to  Seton  Hall's  Keisha  Caine, 
was  also  a  52.86. 

Nevertheless,  Caine  and  Scott  ran  in  differ- 
ent heats,  and  when  officials  resorted  to  thou- 

See  W.  TRACK  page  21 


Inside  Sports 


Take  a  bow... 

Stefan  F^dbcrg  was 
knocked  out  of  the  French 
Open  by  Michael  Stich. 

See  page  23 

Put  me  in, 
coach 

The  Major  League 
Baseball  Draft  got  underway 
yesterday  and  a  couple  of 
football  players  went  early. 

See  page  23 

Home  court 
advantage? 

The  road  t^am  has  won 
every  Spurs-Rockets  game 
of  the  NBA  Western 
Conference  Finals.  Will 
things  change  in  Game  6? 

See  page  22 


University  of  California,  Los  Angeles 


84thYear,  No.  135 
Circulation:  20,000 


Daily  Bruin 


Monday 
June  5, 1995 


UC  provost  resigns  for  Morehouse  position 


Massey's  departure 
leaves  field  open 
for  UC  presidency 


By  Phillip  Carter 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

In  a  surprise  move.  University 
of  California  Provost  Walter 
Massey  announced  Thursday  that 
he  will  leave  his  UC  post  to 


become  president  of  Morehouse 
College  in  Atlanta,  Ga.. 

Until  now,  Massey  had  been 
considered  a  front-runner  for  the 
presidency  of  the  nine-campus  UC 
system  when  current  UC  President 
Jack  Peltason  steps  down  in 
October. 

With  Massey 's  departure,  spec- 
ulation now  focu!>es  on  presiden- 
tial contenders  outside  the  UC 
system,  including  Brown 
University  President  Vartan 
Gregorian  and  James  Duderstat, 


president  of  the  University  of 
Michigan. 

Reflecting  on  his  18-monlh  stay 
in  California,  Massey  said  that  his 
lies  as  an  alumnus  lo  Morehouse 
and  other  considerations  made  the 
move  lo  Atlanta  the  right  one  for 
him. 

"My  wife  and  1  gave  this  mailer 
a  great  deal  of  consideraiion ,"  he 
said  in  a  prepared  statement. 
"Based  on  my  personal  commit- 
ment lo  Morehouse  and  the  oppor- 
tunity to  play  a  significant  role  in 


its  future  -  it  is  the  right  choice  for 
us" 

Massey  graduated  from  the  all- 
male,  historically  black  college  in 
1958  with  degrees  in  physics  and 
mathematics.  He  subsequently 
attended  Washington  University  in 
St.  Louis,  Mo.,  from  which  he 
received  masters  and  doctoral 
degrees  in  physics  in  1966. 

Before  becoming  UC  Provost, 
Massey  headed  the  National 
Science  Foundation,  and  taught 
physics  at  both  Brown  University 


and  the  University  of  lllincns. 

Citing  Massey's  credentials  in 
science  and.  education, 
Morehouse  chairman  Dr.  Otis 
Moss  said  the  former  UC  Provost 
will  help  the  3.000  student  col- 
lege plan  for  its  future. develop- 
ment and  growth. 

Massey  is  expected  to  assume 
the  Morehouse  presidency  in  niid- 
August,  at  which  time  his 
$190,000  a  year  UC  position  will 

See  MASSEY,  page  10 


Alternatives 
to  affirmative 
action  policy? 

UCLA  community  faces 
differences  of  opinion  on 
effects  of  early  outreach 


FRED  HE 

The  4l8t  graduating  class  of  the  UCLA  School  of  Medicine  recite  "The  Oath  of  Hippocrates"  at  their  commencement. 

Grads  take  part  in  tradition 


By  Kimberly  Mackesy 

Daily  Bruin  Staff 

A  frigid  breeze  wafted  across  Perloff 
Quad  Friday  afternoon,  but  neither  the  cold 
nor|he  overcast  sky  could  cloud^the  spirits 
of  the  hundreds  of  people  attending  UCLA's 
1995  Hippocratic  Oath  ceremony. 

Over  1 50  graduates  of  the  UCLA  Medical 
School  simultaneously  turned  Aheir  eyes  to 
the  pages  of  the  program.  They  repeated  the 
words  of  the  Hippocraiic  Oath  in  solemn 
voices. 

"I  will  lead  my  life  and  practice  the  Art 


conscientiously  and  with  honor  ...  My  hap- 
piness and  the  physicians'  good  repute  be 
granted  me  wile  I  keep  this  sacred  Oath 
inviolate,"  their  voices  chanted  in  unison. 

The  Oath  of  Hippocrates  is  recited  each 
year  at  the  MedicaL School  graduation,  and 
has  been  part  of  the  medical  tradition  for 
over  2,000  years. 

During  the  conferral  of  degrees,  small 
groups  of  supporters  threw  dignity  to  the 
wind  as  they  stood  up  and  screamed  wildly 
for  each  of  the  graduates.  Helium  balloons 

See  OATH,  page  10 


FRED  HE 

Two  UCLA  School  of  Medicine 
students  celebrate  graduation. 


By  Jennifer  K.  IVIorlta 

Daily  Bruin  Staff 

In  the  wake  of  Gov.  Pete  Wilson's  execu- 
tive order  repealfng  alfirmative  action  pro- 
^grains  and  the  approaching  vote  on  the 
California  Ci\  il  Rights  Initiative,  communi- 
ty leaders,  politicians  and  students  arc  hods 
debating  the  the  controversial  issue. 

While  some  say  affirmative  action  gives 
unfair  advantages  based  on  race,  others 'sa\ 
it's  the  only  way  to  level  the  playing  field 
between  white  and  historically  underrepre- 
sented  minorities. 

But  are  there  allernalives  that  would  cre- 
ate a  middle  ground  in  place  of  affirmative 
action? 

"1  don't  want  to  see  another  aftlTrhative 
action  program  take  its  place."  said  UC 
Regent  Ward  Connerly.  "We  shouldn't  just 
say  gel  rid  of  affirmative  action  and  then 
walk  away  from  the  problem." 

Connerly  gave  some  allernalives  to  affir- 
mative action. 

"The  first  thing  we  need  lo  do  is  strength- 
en our  outreach  efforts,"  Ffe  proposed. 
"Right  now  we're  creaming  the  system  by 
taking  students  who  are  in  the  ninth  or  tenth 
grades  -  who  are  probably  going  lo  gt)  to 
some  college  anyway  -  and  trying  to  get 
them  into  the  university  system. 

"We  need  lo  start  an  an  earlier  age. " 
Connerly  c()nlinued,  explaining  thai  reach- 
See  ALTERNATIVES,  page  13 


Inside  A&E 


Schoenberg 
dispute 

The  Schoenbergs  and 
use,  which  houses  the 
composer's  vast  legacy,  are 
in  battle.  Where  will  the 
collection  end  up? 

See  page  22 


Asian  studies  project  surveys  students 


Asian  Americans 
share  opinions  on 
affirmative  action 


By  Nancy  Hsu 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

Long  considered  the  model 
minority,  students  in  an  Asian 
American  Studies  course  were 
curious  to  see  what  their  own  eth^ 
nic  group  thought  of  affirmative 
action.  On  Friday,  the  students 
completed  a  survey  of  more  than 
200  undergraduates  across  cam- 
pus, assessing  the  sentiment  of 
Asian  Pacific  Islanders  toward 
affirmative  action  policies. 


What  they  found  was  both  sur- 
prising and  reaffirming. 

"We  were  all  supposed  to  do  a 
project  and  develop  a  l6pic  of 
interest,"  said  Lotay  Yang,  a 
fourth-year  political  science  and 
Asian  American  Studies  student. 
"1  thought  it  would  be  interesting 
to  do  a  survey  assessing  the  cam- 
pus feeling  toward  affirmative 
action,  particularly  among  Asian 
Pacific  Islanders.  There's  some 
controversy  whether  API's  benefit 
or  not." 

Students  distributed  surveys 
during  seventh  and  eighth  week, 
targeting  eating  areas  such  as 
Treehouse,  North  Campus  and  the 
Bombshelter. 

bee  SURVIY,  page  14 


Asian-American  students  rate  affirmative  action 

Student-conducted  j 
affirmative  action. 

Ml 

Pacific  Islanders 

Filipino 

Japanese 

Chinese 

Korean 

Thai 

East  Indian 

African  American 

Whfte 

Latina/o 

Native  Annerican 

Sourc«:  Asian  Am«i1cai 

iurvey  results  show  Asian-American  students  favor 

ry  poalttvaly     positively        Httt*  or  no       rwoatlwly    v*ry  negatively 
effected          effected           effect           effected          effected 

16%         47%         30%          2% 

1% 

22%        43%        21%         4% 

1% 

3%          21%        44%         16% 

5% 

3%          17%        41%        27% 

7% 

4%          19%        46%         14% 

6% 

7%          39%         37%         5% 

5% 

14%        35%        31%         3% 

18% 

55%        31%         3%          2% 

0% 

3%         10%        35%        39% 

4% 

50%        39%         4%          0% 

0% 

50%         34%          8%           0% 

0% 

n  Stuctot  197N  c(aM  turvay 

JINO  Ot^/D«iiy  Brum 


2       Monday,  June  5, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  New^ 


Dally  Bruin  News 


Monday,  June  5, 1995       3 


What's  Brewin'  This  Week 


Meals  on  Wheels 

Volunteers  urgently  needed  to  deliver 
meals  to  the  ill,  elderly  and  other 
homebound  people  in  the  Santa  Monica 
and  Malibu  areas 

Call  Joanna  Vasquez  at  394-7558  for 
more  intormalion 


1  p.m.  -  3  p.m. 


Department  of  Biostatistics 

f-ree  statistical  consulting 

FublicHcnilthAI-237 

206-6346 


Today 


9  a.m.  -  1  p.m. 


Peer  Health  Counselors 

hrce  cold  medication,  first  aid. 

cappuccino  and  tea,  low-cost 

contraceptives 

Healthy  Body  Shop,  Pauley  Pavilion 

825-5704 


12:10  p.m. 


University  Catholic  Center 

Catholic  Maks 
Ackerman  3530 
208-5015 


1  p.m. 


UCLA  Department  of  l\1usicology 

Regents  lecturer:  Rosalyn  1  urcck. 
piano  &  harpsichord 
Schoenberg  Hall 
206-5187 


5  p.m. 


Internatlonai  Students  Association 

Weekly  mcetuig 
Ackerman  35  17 
S25-2726 


5:30  p.m. 


GALA 

Lesbian  Rap 
KerckhoU  500 
S25-8053 


6  p.m. 


Asian  American  Studies  199 

-Open  lorum:  Crc.ili\e  ways  to  bring 
/\M;m  Pacific  American  hish">r\  and 
culture  to  youths 
Campbell  31^2 

S25-7IS4 

Asian  Pacific  Coalition 

Stall  meeting  -  meet  the  1995-96  staff 

lAcrvonc  is  invited 

Campbell  2240 

S25-7184 

RAZA  Graduation  1995 

Cicncral  mcclmg 
Campbell  IIOI 
206-5547 


7  p.m. 


Melnitz  Theater 

l-'ree  screening  ol  short  films  by  Don 

McLaughlin  > 

Meliiil/  Theater 

825-2345 


8  p.m. 


Kerckhoff  Coffeehouse  Jazz  Series 

The  DaM  Mand 
Kerckhoff  Coffeehouse 
825-6564 


Tuesday 


9  a.m.  —  1  p.m. 


Peer  Health  Counselors 

Free  cold  medication,  first  aid, 

cappuccino  and  tea 

Healthy  Body  Shop,  Pauley  Pavilion 

825-5704 


12:15  p.m. 


University  Catholic  Center 

Catholic  Rosary  Group 
Ackerman  3516 
208-5015 


6  p.m. 


Nikkei  Student  Union 

lOth  Week  Dinner 
Meet  at  Lot  f) 

284-4650 

RAZA  Graduation  1995 

Last  general  meeting 
Campbell  1101 
206-5547 


7  p.m. 


ALA/Los  Angeles 

Speaker:  Gae  Aulenii,  Hon.  AIA,  Hon. 

ASID,  Hon.  BDA 

Green  Theater,  Pacific  Design  Center 

Cost:  $10  general,  $5  .student 

785- 1 809 

UCLA  Circle  K  Community  Service  Club 

General  meeting 
Ackerman  2412 
208-2496 


8  p.m. 


Enigma  -  UCLA  Sci-Fi  &  Fantasy  Club 

General  meeting 
Ackerman  24 1 2 


Wednesday 


10  a.m.  -  2  p.m. 


Walking  Theatre  Group 

I  ranspersonal  &  Traditional  Theatre 

Workshop 

Wooden-O  Theatre,  2207  Federal  Ave. 

Cost:  $25  a  month,  audits  free 

395-4364 


11  a.m. 


University  Buddhist  Association 

Meeting  and  meditation 
Ackerman  3525 
398-7616 


Noon 


AHUSA  (Art  hiistory  Undergraduate 
Students'  Association) 

Weekly  meeting 
Dickson  4273 
207- 1  1 84 

Lesbian/Gay/Bisexual  Studies 
LGBS  Brown  Bag  Lunch 
Haines  304 
825-3722 


12:10  p.m. 


University  Catholic  Center 

Catholic  Mass 
Ackerman  3530 
208-5015 


8  p.m. 


Kerckhoff  Coffeehouse  Jazz  Series 

Jason  Luckelt 
Kerckhoff  Coffeehouse 
825-6564 

UCLA  Philharmonia  Orchestra 

Free  concert  -  season  finale  with 
faculty  soloists  Mark  Baranov,  violin, 
and  Barry  Gold,  cello 
Schoenberg  Hall 
825-4761 


Thursday 


Noon 


Noon  Organ  Recitals 
Grace  Wang  and  Kimo  Smith 
Schoenberg  Hall  Organ  Studio 
825-4761 


12:15  p.m. 


University  Catholic  Center 

Catholic  Rosary  Group 
Ackerman  3516 
208-5015 


6:30  p.m. 


UCLA  Fowler  iVIuseum  of  Cultural 
History 

Slide-illustrated  lecture:  "From  Heart  to 

Art:  Career  Transftions  for  Women  in 

Science"  by  Jo  Hill 

Fowler  Museum  Deutsch  Seminar 

Room 

825-1146 


7  p.m. 


Lesbian/Gay/Bisexual  Rap 

Dorm  Rap  -  informal  discussion  for 

lesbian,  gay,  bisexual  students  and  their 

allies 

Call  Charles  at  206-3628  for  more 

information 

UCLA  at  the  Armand  Hammer  Museum 
of  Art  &  Cultural  Center 

Poetry  reading:  Richard  Kenney,  author 

of  "The  Evolution  of  the  Flightless 

Bird"  and  professor  at  the  University  of 

Washington 

10899  Wilshire  Blvd. 

443-7000 


Friday 


PS  Enterprises 

Hazardous  waste  collection 

Through  Sunday 

Call  Teresa  at  393-3703  for  more 

information 


1  p.m. 


UCLA  Muslim  Union 

Friday  Juma  Prayers 
Ackerman  3530 
515-5291 


3  p.m.  -  10  p.m. 


Fairplex  in  Pomona 

Used  Car  Super  Sale 
Pomona  Fairplex  F  parking  lot 
Parking:  $4  at  Gate  1 7  on  Fairplex  Dr. 
Call  Wayne  Brubaker  at  (619)  296- 
1666  for  more  information 


5  p.m. 


Hwa  Rang  Oo 

Martial  art  class 

Wooden  Center  Blue  Room 

824-5863 


6  p.m. 


Asian  Pacific  Coalition 

Fnd-of-the-year  Banquet 

Siam  Hut 

Call  825-7184  to  arrange  rides 


7  p.m. 


Grace  on  Campus 

Fellowship  and  weekly  meeting 

MS  4000 A 

208-8384 

Maoist  Internationalist  Movement 
(MIM) 

Hethune  -  a  film  about  an 
internationalist  Canadian  d(Ktor  who 
served  the  people  in  the  Spanish  Civil 
War  and  the  Chinese  Revolution 
Ackerman  3525 
e-mail:  mim4@nyxfer.blythe.org 

UCLA  Extension 

Readings  by  poetry  and  fiction  writing 
instructors  Kate  Braverman,  Bernard 
Cooper,  Decilia  Manguerra  Brainard. 
Myra  Cohn  Livingston,  Charles  Webb 
and  others 

UCLA  Extension,  Third  Street 
Promenade,  Santa  Monica 
825-9415 


7:30  p.m. 


UCLA  Festival  '95 

Student  films 
Melnitz  Theater 
825-6127 


drama 


8  p.m. 


Morgan-Wixson  Theatre 

"Joe  Turner's  Come  and  Gone" 

by  August  Wilson 

2627  Pico  Blvd.,  Santa  Monica 

Cost:  $10  general,  $8  students 

Also  on  Saturday 

828-7519 


UCLA  Department  of  Music 

UCLA  Jazz  Fnsembles  in  concert  with 
special  guest  soloist  Steve  Houghton, 
percussion 
Schoenberg  Hall 


Saturday 


9  a.m.  -  4  p.m. 


UCLA  Extension  Department  of 
Business  and  Management 

1995  Annual  Entertainment  Tax  and 

Finance  Institute 

Sunset  Village 

Fee:  $195 

206-1409 


9:30  a.m.  -  5  p.m. 


Fairplex  in  Pomona 

Drive  Tech  Racing  School 

Admission:  $295 

Drive  with  at  Pro  10  Laps:  $75 

Pomona  Fairplex  main  parking  lot 

north 

Call  Richard  Boren  at  806-0306  for 

more  informatioii 


10  a.m. 


Century  Counseling  Center 

Workshop  -  "FJnotional  Fating:'  lO-step 

Program  for  Recovery" 

2566  Overland  Ave. 

Fee:  $15 

529-7950 


10:30  a.m. 


UCLA  at  the  Armand  Hammer  Museum 
&  Cultural  Center 

Art  history  course  -  "Pop  to  Purity: 
Andy  Warhol  to  Donald  Judd" 
10899  Wilshire  Blvd. 
Fee:  $10 
443-7000 


f 


Sunday 


2  p.m. 


Morgan-Wixson  Theatre 

"Joe  Turner's  Come  and  Gone"  -  drama 

by  August  Wilson 

2627  Pico  Blvd.,  Santa  Monica 

Cost:  $10  general,  $8  students 

828-7519 

Sisterhood  Bookstore 

Reading  and  signing  by  Helena  Maria 

Viramontes,  author  of  "The  Moths  & 

Other  Stories"  and  "Under  the  Feet  of 

Jesus" 

1351  Westwood  Blvd. 

477-7300 

UCLA  at  the  Armand  Hammer  Museum 
of  Art  &  Cultural  Center 

World  in  Music  Series:  Music  in  the 
Classical  Tradition  of  Northern  India 
10899  Wilshire  Blvd. 
443-7000 


If  your  organization  would  like  an  event 
listed  in  this  .section,  please  fill  out  a 
listing  request  form  in  225  Kerckhoff. 
TJic  deadline  for  listings  to  appear  in 
Thursday's  paper  is  2  p.m.  Wednesday. 
Please  address  questions  to  Listings 
Editor  Ayako  Hagihara  at  206-0904. 


EKpresiofi 
Latina 


Photos  by 
Justin  Warren/Daily  Bruin 


"Expreslon  Latina"  at  Ackerman 
Grand  Ballroom,  Sat.,  June  3. 
Clockwise  from  top:  Carlos  San 
Miguel  gives  a  passionate  mono- 
logue about  his  frustration  with 
the  dominant  society.  The  pro- 
gram also  included  musical  sam- 
ples. Joaquin  Ochoa  admires  art 
of  Monica  Serafin.  Stand-up  come- 
dian Sally  Diaz  entertains  the 
crowd.  Beso  gives  a  comedy  act 
that  lightens  things  up.  A  sax 
player  from  the  group,  Yesca, 
wails  away. 


\  4       Monday,  June  5, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


U.S.  widens  sweep 
of  Bosnian  network 

WASHINGTON  —  The  United  States  is 
widening  the  sweep  of  its  intelligence 
network  in  Bosnia  and  will  share  the 
information  with  commanders  of  a 
planned  new  European  combat  force 
there,  Defense  Secretary  William  Perry- 
said  Sunday. 

On  his  return  from  Paris,  where  he 
pledged  more  U.S.  support  -  but  no 
troops  -  to  reinforce  the  U.N.  peacekeep- 
ers in  Bosnia,  Perry  told  reporters  one  of 
the  most  important  new  U.S.  contribu- 
tions will  be  an  "intelligence  coordina- 
tion cell." 

The  Pentagon  also  is  offering  to  sup- 
port the  Europeans  by  providing  attack 
helicopters,  AC- 130  gunships,  communi- 
cations and  navigation  gear  and  night 
vision  equipment. 

Japan-U.S.  talits  on 
airiine  routes  faiis 

TOKYO  —  U.S. -Japanese  talks  on  air- 
line routes  broke  off  Saturday  after  Japan 
rejected  a  demand  by  the  Clinton  admin- 
istration for  new  flights  through  Tokyo  to 
other  Asian  countries.  ^ 

The  failure  of  the  talks  comes  amid  a 
bitter  dispute  over  American  access  to 
Japan's  auto  market. 

U.S.  negotiators  say  the  current  air 
treaty  allows  them  to  increase  flights  to 
Asian  points  with  stopovers  in  Japan. 
Japan  is  demanding  a  new  treaty,  saying 
the  1952  version  is  obsolete  and  unfair. 
.  Transport  Minister  Shi/.uka  Kamei  ani| 
U.S.  Transportation  Secretary  Federico 
Pena  failed  to  agree  in  two  hours  of  talks 
by  phone,  said  a  Transportation  Ministry 
official  who  declined  to  be  named. 


tion 


Threat  may  slieive 
anti-terrorism  biil 

WASHINGTON  —  Questioning 
President  Clinton's  leadership,  Senate 
Majority  Leader  Bob  Dole  threatened 
Sunday  to  shelve  anti-terrorism  legisla- 
tion unless  Democrats  begin  cooperat- 
ing. 

His  remarks  on  NBC's  "Meet  the 
Press"  escalated  a  bipartisan  war  of 
words  that  threatens  to  jeopardize  a  leg- 
islative response  to  the  Oklahoma  City 
bombing. 

Last  week,  Clinton  accused 
Republicans  of  dallying.  "There  is  no 
further  excuse  for  delay,"  the  president 
said  Wednesday. 

The  majority  leader  said  Clinton's 
package,  scheduled  for  Senate  debate 
this  week,  is  bogged  down  by  67 
Democratic  amendments. 

Bombing  suspect 
Niciiols  denied  bail 

EL  RENO,  Okla.  —  A  federal  judge  has 
denied  bail  for  bombing  suspect  Terry 
Nichols  -  saying  he  is  a  flight  risk  -  and 
forbade  any  more  unwanted  visits  to  his 
cell  by  a  prison  psychologist. 

After  an  80-minute  bail  hearing  inside 
the  prison  Friday,  U.S.  District  Judge  Davis 
Russell  also  ordered  prison  officials  to  end 
the  practice  of  leaving  lights  on  in  Nichols' 
cell  all  night  long. 

Nichols  and  Timothy  McVeigh  are 
charged  in  the  April  19  bombing  of  the 
Alfred  Murrah  federal  building  in 
Oklahoma  City. 

Defen.se  attomey  Michael  Tigar  argued 
that  Nichols  has  strong  roots  in  his  com- 
munity and  would  not  pose  a  danger  if  he 
were  released. 


Woman  first  in  her 
class  at  West  Point 

WEST  POINT,  N.Y.  —  Rebecca 
Elizabeth  Marier  went  to  West  Point  for 
a  challenge,  but  it  wasn't  too  much  of  a 
challenge  for  her:  She's  the  first  woman 
\o  be  No.  1  in  a  graduating  class. 

That  puts  her  in  distinguished  compa- 
ny at  the  193-year-old  U.S.  Military 
Academy,  including  the  likes  of  Gen. 
Douglas  MacArthur  and  Confederate 
Gen.  P.G.T.  Beauregard. 

To  make  it  to  the  top,  Marier  led  the 
987  other  cadets  in  academic,  military 
and  physical  programs,  school  spokes- 
woman Andrea  Hamburger  said.  She 
and  the  other  cadets  graduate  today. 

Marier,  21,  of  New  Orleans  had 
insisted  on  going  to  West  Point  when 
her  parents  preferred  Harvard 
University. 

Economic  reports 
point  to  recession 

WASHINGTON  —  The  government 
reported  on  Friday  the  biggest  national 
job  loss  in  four  years  and  a  third 
straight  decline  for  a  closely  watched 
forecasting  gauge.  Economists  said 
chances  of  a  recession  were  growing. 

The  Labor  Department's  report  on 
unemployment  showed  that  101,000 
jobs  were  lost  in  May,  the  biggest  set- 
back since  the  nation  was  pulling  out 
of  the  last  recession  in  April  1991. 

The  layoffs  were  centered  in  manu- 
facturing and  construction  and  caught 
aiialysts  totally  off  guard 

The  overall  unemployment  rate, 
which  is  obtained  from  a  separate  sur- 
vey of  households,  did  edge  down 
slightly  to  5.7  percent  in  May. 


Lawyer  in  fraud  ring 
sentenced  to  prison 

SANTA  ANA  —  A  lawyer  was  ordered 
to  prison  for  16  months  for  his  role  in 
filing  phony  claims  as  part  of  auto 
insurance  fraud  rings  in  Orange  and 
San  Diego  counties. 

James  Michael  MacPhee,  43,  of 
Westminster  was  sentenced  Friday  by 
Orange  County  Superior  Court  Judge 
Jean  Rheinheimer,  who  ruled  MacPhee 
could  remain  free  on  $100,000  bail 
while  he  appeals  his  conviction. 

Deputy  District  Attorney  Kenneth 
Chinn  asked  for  a  six-year  prison  term, 
but  the  judge  said  a  16-month  sentence 
would  be  appropriate  because  it 
matched  that  imposed  on  co-defendant 
Phuong  Thi  Bich.  Another  defendant, 
Lam  Hoang  Luu,  faced  sentencing 
Friday. 

Willie  Brown  to  run 
for  mayor  of  S.F. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  —  With  the  words 
"I  want  to  be  your  mayor,"  State 
Assembly  Speaker  Wilfre  Brown  began 
what's  likely  to  be  one  of  the  more  con- 
tentious -  and  interesting  -  mayoral 
races  San  Francisco  has  seen  in  many 
years. 

Brown,  61,  announced  he  would  run 
Saturday  at  a  rally  at  the  Japantown 
Peace  Plaza,  after  weeks  on  intense 
speculation.  Term  limitations  would 
reqifire  the  veteran  assemblyman  to  step 
down  next  year. 

Brown,  citing  experience  in  the  city's 
government  emphasized  his  strong  con- 
nection to  the  city. 

Compiled  from  Bruin  wire  services. 


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Daily  Bruin  News 


Monday,  June  5, 1995       5 


Finals  week  breeds  bad  eating 


By  Maria  Beerens 

When  finals  are  at  your  door 
and  piles  of  books  are  on  your 
desk,  so  are  the  snacks  and  the 
sweets. 

Most  students  get  into  irregular 
and  unhealthy  eating  patterns 
once  finals  roll  around.  They  lend 
to  skip  breakfast,  eat  chips  and 
chocolate,  and  then  drink  coffee 
the  whole  day  -  and  night. 

"I  don't  eat  very  healthy,"  said 
Deana  Morgan,  a  fourth-year 
Russian  and  Spanish  student.  "I 
just  don't  have  the  time  to  cook.  I 
eat  a  lot  of  sugar,  sweets,  fast 
food,  sandwiches  and  I  drink  lots 
of  coffee  (during  exam  time)." 


Many  students  think  that  they 
can  keep  their  energy  level  up  by 
eating  pounds  of  sugar  or  fat 
products  and  by  drinking  gallons 
of  coffee.  However,  sugar,  fat  and 
caffeine  provide  only  ternporary 
energy,  health  experts  said.  Such 
substances  create  "empty  calo- 
ries" because  they  don't  bring  any 
necessary  nutrients  to  the  body 
and  only  lower  energy  levels, 
nutritionists  said. 

"One  or  two  cups  of  coffee  or 
tea  a  day  is  OK.  But  otherwise, 
you're  artificially  stimulating 
your  body  with  caffeine,"  said 
Susan  Diercks,  a  registered  dieti- 
cian at  UCLA.  "You're  going  to 
have  increased  anxiety,  you're  not 


going  to  sleep  very  well,  (you  will 
have)  increased  blood  pressure, 
in^creased  heart  beating.  And 
when  people  become  dependent 
on  caffeine,  the  symptoms  from 
withdrawing  will  occur,  such  as 
headaches  and  irritability." 

The  American  Dietary 
Guidelines  advise  people  to  eat  a 
variety  of  foods.  People  should 
choose  a  diet  low  in  fat,  saturated 
fat  and  cholesterol,  use  sugars, 
salt  and  sodium  only  in  modera- 
tion, and  limit  the  consumption  of 
alcoholic  beverages. 

"Eating  regularly,  every  four  or 
five  hours,  is  important  to  keep 

See  NUTRITION,  page  16 


The  shape  of  good  nutrition 


During  finals  students  sometimes  stray  from  healthy  eathing 
habits.  The  U.S.  Department  of  Health  and  Human  Services 
suggests  a  diet  based  on  the  food  pyramid,  balanced  with 
exercise. 


Fats,  oils  and  sweets 

USE  SPARINGLY 


Milk,  yogurt  and  cheese, 
2-3  SERVINGS 


Vegetables 

3-5  SERVINGS 


Meat,  poultry,  fish, 
legumes,  eggs  and  nuts 

2-3  SERVINGS 


Fruit 
2-4  SERVINGS 


Bread,  cereal,  rice 
and  pasta 

6-11  SERVINGS 


Sources:  U.S.  Department  of  Agricutbjre,  U.S.  Department  of  Health  and  Human  Services 


MELANIE  OKAMURA/Dally  Bruin 


Paul  F.  Cummins,  Ph.  D.,  President  of  crossroads  school 

■y  and 

David  Bryan,  Ph.D.,  Head  of  New  Roads  School 

invite  you  to  an 

Open  House 

for 

New  Roads  School 

a  joint  venture  of  Crossroads  School 
and  New  Visions  Foundation 

Tuesday,  June  6  at  7:30  p.m. 

Crossroads  School,  Roth  Hall     " 
1714  Twenty-First  Street,  Santa  Monica 

Opening  in  Santa  Monica,  September  1995 

College  Preparatory  •  Grades  6-8 

For  information,  call  (310)  264-5878 


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6       Monday,  June  5, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


Wayne  Yamamoto  sees  the  future 


';  i^:T'Ms¥'_W.;iM 


Wayne  Yamamoto 

Vice  President,  Product  Management 


I  came  to  Quark  because  I  wanted  to  work  for  a  company  that  is  more 
concerned  with  tomorrow's  achievements  than  today's  bottom  hne. 
rd  seen  the  incredible  success  of  QuarkXPress,  the  software  that  launched 
a  new  era  in  desktop  publishing.  Now  (>uark  has  created  (^uarkXPosure  ,  the 
new  standard  in  image  editing  software.  And  we're  just  about  to  unveil  multimedia 
software  that  will  lead  the  world  into  the  21st  century,  (^uark  i;i\es  me  e\er\thin.i;  Tm 
jookini;  for  in  ni\  career:  .i  tinancialK  prosperous  eonipain  rli.u  keeps  its  eustoniers  \\a\  aheatl  o 
the  paek  h\  delivering  innoNative  new  prodiiets;  a  ehallengini;  job  that  stretehes  ni\  miai;ination  to 
the  Hmit;  and  a  casual,  triendb  work  en\  ironnient  that  makes  it  eas\  to  tlevclop  m\  ideas." 

•  #  I  r 


Daily  Bruin  News 


Monday,  June  5, 1995       7 


See 

your  future 

at  Quark 


Quark  is  building  for  the  21st  century  from  its  home  in  Denver,  Colorado, 
and  its  offices  in  Asia  and  throughout  Europe. 


Denver's  position  as  a  center  of  telecommunications,  cable,  and  satellite  technologies  makes  it  a  mccca 
for  high-tech  companies  staffed  by  professionals  looking  for  new  challenges.  And  Denver,  the  city 
Newsweek  magazine  named  one  of  the  best  places  to  live  and  to  work  in  the  country,  is  at  the  center  of 
the  fastest-growing  regional  economy  in  the  United  States.  Colorado's  spectacular  natural  beauty  makes 
it  not  only  a  sports  paradise,  but  also  a  perfect  place  to  live  and  grow  in.  Whether  you're  looking  for 
alternative  music,  theatre,  a  five-star  restaurant,  or  a  cozy  coffeehouse,  it's  very  easy  to  be  entertained 
here.  Why  has  Quark  chosen  Colorado  as  its  home?  Because,  in  our  opinion,  there's  no  better  place  in 
the  world  to  be  building  the  future. 


Positions  Available 

Software  Development  Engineers 

L(K>king  for  a  way  to  expand  your  limits?  Quark  won't 
hold  you  back!  We'll  encourage  you  to  explore  your  cre- 
ativity, fine-tune  your  technical  skills,  and  play  a  key  role 
on  a  development  team  while  maintaining  ownership  of 
your  own  projects.  Expertise  needed  in  one  of  the  following 
languages/operatmg  systems:  (.,  Visual  Basic,  Access  Basic, 
Windows,  or  Macintosh. 

Developer  Support  Engineers 

In  this  position,  you  will  provide  programming  assistance 
to  outside  developers  around  the  world  who  create 
XTensions^",  software  nlodules  that  extend  and  customize 
the  functionality  of  QuarkXPress™  to  fulfill  user's  specific 
needs.  You  will  challenge  your  C  programming  skills  as 
you  work  with  these  developers  to  solve  problems,  design 
interfaces,  and  create  ncv/  XTensions. 

Code  Documentation  Writers 

Quark  is  expanding  its  Quark  XTensions"  team.  This  team 
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•    ••'      >%4  ftl^AN^ 


8       Monday,  June  5, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


CSUN  fires  engineering  firm  iicinclling  qualce  repair 


The  Associated  Press 

California  State  University, 
Northridge,  tVed  the  engineering 
firm  handling  a  $350  miMiun  pro- 
ject to  repair  earthquake  damage 
amid  controversy  over  tree  work  the 
company  performed  for  university 
officials. 

The  decision  followed  reports 
that  two  officiaLs  received  free 
home  repairs  from  employees  of 


Law-Crandall  Inc. 

Fred  Krishon,  regional  manager 
of  the  Atlanta-based  firm,  said 
Friday  that  it  would  be  inappropri- 
ate to  comment  before  meeting  with 
the  university  to  discuss  the  action. 

"We  have  not  had  any  discus- 
sions and  not  been  informed  by  the 
clients  with  regard  to  the  issues,"  he 
said.  "We  are  trying  to  arrange  such 
a  meeting  to  find  out  what  is  going 
on" 


The  university  announced  on 
Thursday  that  new  officials  will 
oversee  the  project  to  restore  dozens 
of  buildings  ravaged  by  the  Jan.  17, 
1994  Northridge  earthquake. 

University  President  Blenda 
Wilson  announced  the  removal  of 
Law-Crandall  from  all  future  work 
"except  for  uncompleted  or  unde- 
livered items"  and  invited  bidders  to 
take  its  place.  More  than  one-third 
of  the  firm's  $l9.6-million  contract 


is  still  outstanding. 

Wilson  also  said  she  is  placing  a 
formal  warning  in  the  personnel 
files  of  presidential  special  assistant 
Jane  Chatham  and  her  husband, 
CSUN  Associate  Vice  President 
Bill  Chatham,  stressing  their  need 
to  rigorously  adhere  to  school  poli- 
cies on  conflicts  of  interests  and 
other  issues. 

"It  is  my  judgment,"  Wilson 
wrote  in  a  letter  to  Cal  St^Ite 


Chancellor  Barry  Munitz,  "that  per- 
mitting Law-Crandall  employees  to 
assist  them  with  repairs  at  their 
home  was  a  serious  error  in  judg- 
ment ...  whi^h  created  an  appear- 
ance of  impropriety." 

The  letter  was  quoted  in  Friday's 
editions  of  the  Los  Angeles  Times. 

Jane  Chatham  declined  comment 
on  Thursday. 

See  NORTHRIDGE,  page  16 


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10    Monday,  June  5^  1995 


Daily  Bruin  Newt 


MASSEY 


From  page  i 

become  vacant.  University  offi- 
cials said  a  nationwide  search 
will  be  conducted  for  his 
replacement. 

The  VC  Provost  is  second-in- 
command  of  the  nine-campus 
system  and  the  position  encom- 
passes most  of  the  "hands-on" 
work  of  running  the  universities. 

Current  UC  President  Peltason 
said  Massey  "helped  lead  the  UC 
through  its  wprsi  budget  crisis 


since  the  Great  Depression." 
Mas.sey's  most  visible  role  came 
ar  regcnis*  meeiings,  wtreTCl^e 
made  the  majority  of  presenta- 
tions to  the  board. 

Because  of  a  provost's  power, 
undergraduate  External  Vice 
President  John  Du  said  this  posi- 
tion must  be  filled  with  someone 
who  understands  the  students' 
issues  as  they  relate  to  the  UC 
system. 

"We  need  a  provost  who  first 
and  foremost  lakes  student  needs 
and  concerns  into  consideration 
when  making  decisions  that 


affect  the  university,"  Du  said. 
"The  provost  must  be  willing  to 
liave  dialog  on  a  continual  basis 
(with  students)  in  order  to  under- 
stand not  only  the  fiscal  prob- 
lems that  the  UC  faces,  but  also 
the  standpoints  of  the  individual 
students." 

Other -student  leaders  added 
that  Massey  stood  out  in  this 
irespect,  often  taking  time  to  meet 
|vith  students  at  statewide  "stu- 
dent summits,"  and  even  risking 
arrest  at  a  recent  Regents'  meet- 
ing to  intervene  on  a  student's 
behalf  during  a  protest. 


OATH 


"From  page  IT 

were  released,  confetti  was 
thrown  and  tears  were  shed. 

Families  and  friends  of  the 
brand-new  doctors  said  they  were 
moved  by  the  graduation  ceremo- 
ny. 

"It  was  beautiful.  Everyt^iing 
was  perfect,"  said  Margaret 
Esparza,  whose  niece,  Sylvia 
Esparza  Gonzales,  took  the  oath. 
"My  tears  just  fell.  There's  a  knot 
in  my  throat." 


"Dando  gracias  a  Dios,"  added 
another  nearby  aunt. 
-    Stories  of  pride  and  triumph- 
were  shared  over  the  10  water 
coolers  as  the  crowd  collectively 
celebrated  the  graduates'  glory. 

"Out  of  eight  children,  Sylvia 
was  the  one  that  persisted,"  said 
her  sister  Norma  Suarez,  pausing 
with  a  smile  and  a  deep  breath. 

"I'm  going  to  cry,"  she  said 
with  tears  welling  up  in  her  eyes. 
"She's  so  strong  to  stay  away  for 
so  long." 

See  OATH,  page  12 


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12    Monday,  June  5, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


J' 


Daily  Bruin  News 


Monday,  June  5, 1995     13 


tMTtt 


From  page  10 

Many  of  the  graduates  reflected 
on  what  the  oath,  and  becoming  a 
doctor,  meant  to  each  of  them. 

"1  think  (the  Oath)  means  a  hfe 
dedicated  to  a  noble  profession." 
said  Ed  Damrose.  "It's  a  good 
feeling.  It  fmally  feels  legitimate. 

"I'd  go  through  (the  eight  years 
of  school)  again  in  a  minute," 
Damrose  added. 

"I  think  the  bath  is  a  set  of  princi- 


-ple»  physicians  shotrfd  abide  by. 
But  I  also  think  it  is  applicable  to 
everything  in  life.  I  don't  think  you 
need  to  be  a  physician  to  abide  by 
it,"  said  graduate  George  Jackson. 

Medical  School  faculty  members 
also  expressed  pride,  and  a  touch  of 
sadness,  to  see  their  students  poised 
to  enter  the  profession. 

"I've  known  all  of  the  students 
for  four  years,"  said  Dr.  Richard 
Usatinc,  a  professor  at  the  Medical 
School.  Usatine  was  chosen  by  the 
students  to  be  a  faculty  marshal  I. 
He  fought  back  tears  as  he  thought 


of  his  graduating  students. 

"They've  all  worked  so  hard. 
They  all  will  be  caring  doctors, 
and  that's  what  I  try  so  hard  to 
teach  them  to  do.  It's  wonderful  in 
many  ways  to  be  a  part  of  this," 
Usatine  added. 

Graduates  praised  the  speech 
given  by  Christina  Allen  and  Greg 
Olavarria,  which  chronicled  the 
feelings  of  the  students  throughout 
four  years  of  medical  school. 

"I  think  the  speakers  eloquently 
captured  our  feelings.  All  of  our 
dreams  and  aspirations  were  accu- 


rately portrayed,"  said  Jane  Ong, 
adding  that  although  medical  school 
had  entailed  a  lot  of  hard  work,  she 

"They  all  will  be  caring 

^         doctors." 
Dr.  Richard  Usatine 

Medical  School  Professor 


would  do  it  all  over  again. 

"I  think  anything  worth  any- 
thing   is    full    of    sacrifice. 


(Becoming  a  doctor)  makes  the 
sacrifices  all  well  worth  it,"  Ong 
said,  adding  that  when  the  degrees 
and  hoods  were  conferred  on  the 
graduates,  it  finally  sunk  in  that 
she  was  a  doctor. 

The  only  complaint  voiced  by 
those  in  attendance  was  the  play- 
back version  of  the  traditional 
"Pomp  and  Circumstance." 

"I  can't  believe  the  university 
couldn't  hire  a  real  live  band  for 
such  an  occasion,"  said  Michael 
O'Connel,  one  of  those  in  atten- 
dance at  the  ceremony. 


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ALTERNATIVES 

From  page  1  __ 

ing  elementary  school  students  as 
young  as  the  first  grade  level  is 
necessary  to  instill  the  importance 
of  a  college  education. 

"We  need  to  reach  them  at  the 
earliest  age  possible,"  he  said.  "1 
am  told  by  experts  that  by  the 
fourth  grade  if  you  haven't  gotten 
these  kids  into  the  college  mental- 
ity you  may  as  well  forget  it.  They 
are  off  the  path." 

The  director  of  UCLA's  ele- 


mentary school  agreed.  ' 

"It's  a  lot  easier  to  imprint  these 
ideas  at  a  young  age,"  said 
Deborah  Stipek,  adding  that  tar- 
geting younger  students  is  a  good 
idea  for  a  broadly-based  policy. 
"But  it  doesn't  mean  that  pro- 
grams aimed  at  high  schools  are 
not  valuable.  You  can  sometimes 
turn  around  kids  really  late  in  the 
game,  but  it's  much  harder. 

"The  very  best  thing  you  can  do 
is  to  make  sure  they  have  a  very 
good  academic  foundation  to 
learn  the  skills  and  knowledge 
required  to  get  into  and  do  well  in 


college,"  Stipek  added. 

Rather  than  targeting  students 
based  on  race,  Connerly  suggested 
focusing  on  "at-risk"  students. 

"At-risk  kids  can  be  Anglo,"  he 
said.  "We  could  be  talking  about  a 
white  girl  who's  mother  is  on 
drugs  or  alcohol  or  it  could  be  a 
Hispanic  child  whose  father  is 
never  there.  We  should  be  saying 
this  program  is  for  people  who 
have  ...  been  identified  as  needing 
additional  help,  whatever  their 
color  or  class  or  gender  happen  to 
be. 

"We  need  to  spend  more  money 


and  lime  helping  those  students 
who  need  help  regardless  of  their 
color  or  background,"  Connerly 
said. 

Some  outreach  programs  do 
exist,  including  Har'y  Academic 
Outreach,  through  UCLA,  which 
targets  57  inner  city  high  sch(H)ls 
in  the  Southern  California  area. 

"There  are  efforts  going  on  all 
over  the  university,"  Stipek  said. 
"There  is  a  tremendous  amount 
going  on  around  campus.  We 
specifically  lend  to  target  urban 
schools." 

Connerly    also    suggested 


strengthening  policies  used  to  deal 
with  discrimination  within  the 
university. 

"We  need  to  make  it  known  that 
we  have  zero  tolerance  for  dis- 
crimination of  any  kind," 
Connerly  said. 

"There -arc  some  who  will  not 
have  the  support  system  to  help 
them  as  much  as  others,"  he  said. 
"I  constantly  hear  (hat  Asian 
Americans  have  more  family  sup- 
port for  ihem  than  do  African 
Americans  and  to  the  extent  that 

See  ALTERNATIVES,  page  14 


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14     Monday,  June  5, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


ALTERNATIVES 

From  page  13 

that's  valid  ...  we  need  to  make 
sure  teachers  are  doing  their 
part  in  helping  student's  who 
need  it." 

Support  programs  that  can  act 
as  surrogate  families  need  to  be 
developed  in  order  jo  help  stu- 
dents who  lack  the  more  tradi- 
tional support  systems,  he  said. 

But  others  don't  agree  with 
Connerly's  alternatives  to  affir-  ,. 
m alive  actiop. 


"There's  nothing  concrete  to 
take  its  place,"  said  John  Du*  the 
undergraduate  externat-'v ice- 
president.  *'They  speak  of  early 
outreach  but  I  don't  think  there's 
been  a  sincere  effort  to  empha- 
size early  outreach." 

According  to  Du,  there  is  no 
solid  alternative  that  addresses 
institutionalized  racism. 

"We're  basically  shooting  our- 
selves in  the  foot  by  getting  rid  of 
affirmative  action  and  not  having 
anything  in  its  place,"Du  said. 
"We  can't  get  rid  of  affirmative 
action." 


SURVEY 


From  page  1 

The  one  page  survey  asked  for 
background  information,  includ- 
ing age,  ethnicity,  SAT  score  and 
grade  point  average.  Several 
questions  asked  students  to  rate 
issues,  such  as  criteria  for  admis- 
sions, their  knowledge  of  affir- 
mative action  and  whether  not 
they  think  affirmative  action  is 
class-based.    , 

Each  of  the  24  questions  were 
designed  to  avoid  trigger  words 


like  "reverse  discrimination,"  and 
"merit".  Students  also  refrained 
from  telling  respondents  that  this 
wa*  an  affirmative  action  survey. 

"We  told  them  it  was  an 
admissions  policy  i>urvey,"  said 
James  Hagar,  a  third-year  politi- 
cal science  student.  "When  you 
say  affirmative  action,  it  creates 
an  initial  response.  We  wanted  to 
make  it  as  neutral  as  possible."  , 

One  section  of  the  survey 
asked  students  to  rale  how  posi- 
tively or  negatively  certain 
groups  are  affected  by  affirma- 
tive action. 


"What  was  surprising  was  that 
they  thought  only  Caucasians 
and  Chinese  Americans  were 
negatively  affected,"  said  Paul 
Yoo,  a  second-year  undeclared 
student.  "I  thought  Koreans  and 
Japanese  wou4d  also  be  (consid- 
ered negatively  affected)." 

In  contrast,  Filipinos  were 
seen  by  many  respondents  to 
have  been  the  most  positively 
affected  by  affirmative  action. 
However,  others  believe  this  is 
because  Filipinos  are  more  vocal 

See  SURVEY,  page  15 


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Daily  Bruin  News 


Monday,  June  5, 1995     15 


SURVEY 


From  page  14 

about  the  policy. 

"I  don't  thinic  the  Filipino  com- 
munity is  as  positively  affected  as 
most  people  think  they  are," 
Hagar  said.  "The  Dojly  Bruin 
prints  a  lot  of  Filipino  issues. 
(Filipinos  are)  the  only  studenf 
advocacy  group  out  of  the  Asian 
Facific  Coalition.  They  just  try  to 
talk  about  the  issue  more.  They're 
the  most  public." 

Also  surprising  was  that  68 


percent  of  those  surveyed  believe 
UCLA  should  continue  to  admit 
students  through  affirmative 
action. 

"Supposedly,  Asians  are  the 
most  negatively  affected,"  Yoo 
said.  "Even  so,  the  Asian  commu- 
nity still  supports  it.  Thai  was 
kind  of  weird." 

,  The  report  also  shows  Asian 
Americans  feel  strongly  that 
diversity  is  an  important  part  of 
college  life  (62  percent)  and  the 
overall  academic  experience  (84 
percent).  However,  they  are  noi  as 
supportive  of  having  diversity  as 


a  criteria  in  admiissions  policies 
(48  percent). 

Continuing  with  the  idea  of 
diversity,  the  survey  results  shows 
that  there  is  overwhelming  sup- 
port for  ethnic  and  gender  studies 
(88  percent),  but  from  those  sur- 
veyed, only  56  percent  have  actu- 
ally taken  such  courses. 

This  suggests  that  students  are 
simply  being  "politically  correct" 
and  are  not  really  sincere  about 
ethnic  and  gender  studies,  Yoo 
said.  However,  il  may  also  sug- 
gest that  students  generally  sup- 
port the  courses,  but  find  them 


unnecessary  to  their  own  educa- 
tion, he  added. ^=_^  _  ^  „.-  - 

"We  were  just  thinking  that 
maybe  people  are  saying.  *Oh. 
yeah  it's  good.'  but  when  it  came 
down  to  il,  they  wouldn't  lake  il," 
Yoo  said.  "Nobody  would  come 
out  though  and  say  (the  courses 
would  be)  a  waste  of  time,  it's 
understandable.  There's  so  many 
requirements  and  GE:s.  but  it's 
also  kind  of  sad." 

On  the  issue  of  quotas,  the  sur- 
vey showed  that  70  percent  ol  the 
students  believe  there  is  an  unof- 
ficial quota  system  regulating  the 


number  of  certain  ethnic  and 
class  groups.  The  majority  jtljio^ 
believe  racial  prejudice  is  influen- 
tial in  admissions. 

Many  students  do  not  like  to 
think  of  themselves  as  a  "special 
case",  the  report  said.  They  want 
to  believe  they  have  earned  Iheir 
place  at  I'CLA. 

Almost  60  percent  said"  they 
know  someone  who  have  benefit-* 
ed  from  affirmative  action. 
However,  only  28  percent  believe 
they  themselves  have  benefited. 

See  SURVEY,  page  16 


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Daily  Bruin  News 


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SURVEY 


From  page  15 

The  general  campus  sentiment 
shows  that  41.9  percent  believe 
affirmative  action  has  positively 
benetlled  Asian  Americans  while 
22.5  percent  believe  it  has  nega- 
tively affected  them.  Abotij/^"^ 
third,  (35.6  percent)  beli^te  that 
affirmative  action  has  little  or  no 
effect  on  the  Asian  American 
community. 

Asian  Americans  also  believe 
affirmative  action  is  geared  more 
towards  race  rather  than  class. 
They  also  believe  more  than  just 
academics  should  be  taken  into 
account  when  it  comes  to  admis- 
sions. 

Among  those  surveyed,  50  per- 
cent adpiittcd  to  having  only 
some  knowledge  of  affirmative 
action. 

"A  lot  of  (Asian  Pacific 
Islanders)  support  affirmative 
action  and  diversity,  but  they're 
really  not  aware  that  there  would 

NUTRITION 


be  more  Asian  American  students 
-if  they  took  away  affirmative 
action,"  Hagar  said.  "They  have 
this  understanding  that  it's  good 
for  the  community  as  a  whole." 

None  of  the  questions  asked 
students  to  explain  their  answers. 

"We  wanted  to  collect  data  to 
assess  the  sentiment  of  the  cam- 
pt\>ff1idl'N^y  they  felt  a  certain 
way,"  Yang  said.  "There  aren't 
many  surveys  that  assess  Asian 
Pacific  Islanders." 

Students  said  they  hope  to  give 
the  data  to  educators  and 
research  organizations  so  those 
groups  will  know  what  areas 
need  to  be  addressed  more 
among  Asian  Americans. 

"There  are  forums  (held  about 
affirmative  action),  but  I  don't 
think  everybody  understands 
affirmative  action,"  said  Kristine 
Pacitlco,  a  third-year  psychology 
student.  "One  of  our  goals  in  get- 
ting the  feeling  of  students  is  to 
use  the  results  as  an  educational 
tool.  When  wc  release  the  data, 
researchers  will  be  able  to  teach." 


From  page  5 

your  energy  level  up.  Students 
must  make  sure  that  they  keep 
hydraled.  They  have  to  drink 
eight  to  10  glas.ses  of  fluid  every- 
day. By  not  drinking  enough  they 
can  feel  tired,"  Diercks  said. 

To  help  people  create  healthful 
eating  habits,  the  U.S. 
Department  of  Agriculture  and 
Health  and  Human  Services  cre- 
ated the  Food  Guide  Pyramid.  It 
shows  which  food  groups  are 
more  important  and  should  be 
consumed  in  higher  levels  than 
others.  The  bottom  of  the  pyra- 
mid identifies  foods  that  should 
be  regularly  consumed  and  the 
lop  of  the  pyramid  distinguishes 
foods  that  should  be  limited  in  a 
daily  diet. 

High-energy  foods  form  the 
largest  portion 'of  the  pyramid, 
ihcs-e  are  whole  grain  cereals  and 
breads,  potatoes,  rice  and  pasta. 
Also  known  as  "slow  sugars," 
these  foods  are  gradually  and 
methodically  assimilated  by  the 
body.  On  the  other  hand,  fast  sug- 
ars, such  as  while  and  brown 
sugar  and  sweets,  quickly 
increase  blood  sugar  levels  but 
make  them  drop  rapidly,  nutri- 
tionists said. 

Low  blood  sugar  levels  will 
lead  to  fatigue,  headaches  and 
depressive  moods,  Diercks  said. 
Similar  results  are  provoked  by 
absorbing  high-fat  products  that 
will  lead  to  lower  energy  and 
sluggishne.ss. 

By  having  an  extensive  break- 
fast in  the  morning  that  includes 
cereals,  eggs,  bread,  cottage 
cheese  and  fruit,  a  person  will 
absorb  70  percent  of  the  sugars 
and  half  the  calories  needed  in  a 
day,  dieticians  said. 

If  hunger  occurs  during  the  day 
students  should  opt  for  smooth- 
ies, low  fat  crackers,  yogurt  or 
low  fat  cheese  instead  of  grab- 
bing for  the  usual  high  sugar, 
high  fat  junk-food,  Diercks  said. 

NORTHRIDGE 


However,  she  warned  that  eating 
lots  of  fat  free  products  can  still 
lead  to  weight. 

"A  lot  of  fat-free  products  are 
just  gimmicky,"  she  said.  The  fats 
are  replaced  by  sugar.  "If  you're 
craving  for  a  cookie,  why  not 
have  one  regular  cookie  and  satis- 
fy your  craving,  rather  than  hav- 
ing five  fail-free  cookies.  It's 
fat-free,  but  not  calorie-free." 

To  help  immunity,  it  is  impor- 
tant to  eat  fruit  and  vegetables 
that  provide  necessary  vitamins, 
she  said.  Citrus  fruits  such  as 
kiwis,  oranges  and  strawberries 
provide  for  Vitamin  C.  Vitamin  A 
on  the  other  hand  can  be  found  in 
dark  green  vegetables  like 
spinach,  dark  green  salad  and 
asparagus. 

Furthermore,  proteins  can  be 
found  in  string  mozzarella 
cheese,  cottage  cheese,  fish  and 
chicken. 

On  top  of  the  pyramid  are  red 
rtieats.  You  can  have  lean  red 
meal  a  couple  of  limes  a  week, 
Diercks  said.  This  is  low-fat  meal 
such  as  filcl  mignon,  as  opposed 
to  a  fattier  prime  rib. 

Due  to  modern  food  transfor- 
mation technologies  and  conser- 
vation methods,  food  often  lacks 
the  vitamins  and  minerals  the 
body  needs  daily,  nutritionists 
said.  Therefore,  it  can  be  neces- 
sary to  buy  food  supplements  at  a 
pharmacy.  However,  Diercks 
advises  not  to  take  more  than  100 
percent  of  the  Recommended 
Daily  Allowance  (RDA)  that  can 
be  found  on  the  nutrition  facts 
label  at  the  back  of  the  product. 
The  reason  is  that  taking  too 
much  of  some  minerals  or  vita- 
mins can  lead  to  toxic  levels. 

Finally,  exercising  is  really 
important.  "Students  who  exer- 
cise three  to  four  times  a  week 
around  30  minutes  will  increase 
their  metabolism,  their  energy 
and  alertness,"  Diercks  said. 


From  page  8 

The  Times  reported  earlier  this 
week  that  the  couple  accepted  free 
repair  work  to  a  patio  cover  last 
summer  at  the  same  time  they  were 
negotiating  what  became  a  $10.5 
million  increase  in  Law-Crandall's 
contract. 

University  officials  said  they 
have  asked  the  state's  Fair  Political 
Practices  Commission  to  determine 
if  the  couple  broke  state  ethics  laws. 

In  past  interviews,  Chatham 
acknowledged  that  she  and  her  hus- 
band probably  erred  in  accepting 


the  repair  work  but  that  it  was  done 
out  of  friendship  and  never  influ- 
enced their  decisions. 

The  Chathams  were  friends  with 
Christopher  Baylis,  the  Law- 
Crandall  manager  for  the  campus 
repair  project, 

Law-Crandall  removed  Baylis 
from  his  post  as  earthquake  project 
manager  last  month,  in  part  because 
they  learned  he  had  paid  nearly 
$10,000  for  meals  for  university 
officials  and  others  associated  with 
the  project,  the  Times  said. 


Daily  Bruin  News 


Monday,  June  5, 1995    17 


UCI  finds  evidence  of  possible  embryo  misuse  at  ciinic 


Fertility  center 
questione(J  for  lab 
misconduct,  theft 

The  Associated  Press 

IRVINE  —  A  top  official  says 
there  is  evidence  human  eggs 
were  misused  at  least  twice  at  the 
world-renowned  fertility  clinic  at 
University  of  California,  Irvine. 

The  admission  comes  three 
years  after  whistle-blowing 
employees  made  such  allega- 
tions. On  Friday,  the  UCI  Center 
for  Reproductive  Health  closed 
its  doors  and  relocated  to 
Fountain  Valley  Regional 
Hospital  and  Medical  Center. 

Sidney  Golub,  UCI  executive 
vice  chancellor,  said  Thursday 
that  investigators  "found  credible 
evidence  with  regard  to  two"  of 
about  six  cases  examined.  But  he 
declined  to  offer  details. 

The  cHnic's  director,  Dr. 
Ricardo  Asch,  and  two  partners 
have  denied  wrongdoing. 

Fran  Tardiff,  a  UCI  spokes- 

Electronic 
devices  to 
end  noise 
of  airport 

Thd  Associated  Press 

BURBANK  —  The  uproar  over 
Burbank  Airport  noise  has  been 
heard  for  decades  and  university 
researchers  have  been  listening. 
They  want  to  fight  n(Jise  with  noise 
-^sound  waves  to  muffle  the  roar  of 
jetliners. 

Electronic  devices  installed  in 
homes  near  the  airport  would  gen- 
crate  sound  waves  to  counter  the  jet 
roar,  reducing  the  noise  substantial- 
ly, according  to  researchers  at 
UCLA. 

Jet  noi>e  is  a  major  obstacle  to 
expansion  at  the  San  Fernando 
Valley  airport.  The  Burbank- 
Glendale-Pasadena  Airport 
Authority  will  consider  a  $2.1  mil- 
lion, four-year  sound  waves  study 
during  a  briefing  Monday. 

"It's  kind  of  an  exciting  project," 
said  Carl  Raggio,  president  ot  the 
airport  authority.  "It  has  a  lot  of 
overtones  that  go  far  beyond  air- 
ports. 

"You  are  really  talking  about 
instrumentation  to  control  the  noi.se 
levels  in  your  home  inside  and 
.  out." 

Just  as  opposing  ocean  waves 
offset  one  another,  the  "Active 
Noise  Control"  device  would  "can- 
cel" sound  waves  from  a  jet  flying 
overhead.  The  devices  would  acti- 
vate when  a  jet  approaches,  putting 
out  sound  waves  that  match  the  fre- 
quency of  the  jet  roar. 

Noise  would  be  cut  as  much  as 
25  decibels  for  areas  along  the  air- 
port's flight  path  where  peak  noi.se 
levels  average  70  decibels.  The 
devices  would  cost  about  $5,000, 
per  home,  much  less  than  the  aver- 
age $40,000  to  ,soun(Ipr{M)f  a  home. 

The  technology  has  already  been 
applied  to  noisy  work  environ- 
ments, but  it  never  has  been  applied 
to  the  houses  and  back  yards  of 
properties  under  the  flight  path  of 
an  airport. 

Dr.  Chin-Ming  Ho,  lead  scientist 
of  .the  plan,  said  preserving  house- 
hold noise  while  canceling  airport 
noi.se  will  be  the  biggest  challenge. 


woman,  did  not  return  a  call 
seeking  comment. 

Golub  said  internal  auditors 
had  been  aware  of  "vague"  alle- 
gations involving  the  fertility 
clinic  as  early  as  1992.  But  they 
were  unable  to  substantiate  any 
problem  during  interviews  with 
clinic  doctors.  Nor  were  they 
able  to  obtain  specifics  in 
response  to  two  whistle-bloWers' 
complaints  in  1994,  Golub  said. 

Investigators  began  looking 
more  closely  after  the  whistle- 
blowers'  lawyer  laid  them  out  "in 
an  organized  fashion,"  in  a 
September  1994  letter,  Golub 
.said. 

Their  discoveries  led  the  uni- 
versity to  sever  its  ties  with  the 
clinic,  which  remains  the  focus 
of  at  least  seven  investigations 
into  alleged  misuse  of  human 
eggs  and  embryos,  research  mis- 
conduct and  fiscal  impropriety. 

Last  month,  allegations  sur- 
faced that  eggs  were  removed 
from  two  women  and,  without 
their  consent,  transferred  as 
embryos  to  other  patients  -  one 
of  whom  later  gave  birth. 

On  Thursday,  a  Santa  Monica 


lawyer,  Larry  Feldman,  filed  a 
required  advance  notice  that  an 
unidentified  couple  intended  to 
sue  UCI  and  the  University  of 
California  Regents  for  medic^il 
malpractice. 

Feldman  said  that  within  three 
months,  he  expects  to  file  a  suit 
charging  that  in  1993  and  1994, 
the  clinic  took  embryos  from  one 
of  his  clients  without  consent  and 
implanted  them  in  another 
woman. 

He  said  Friday  he  believes  a 
fertilized  egg  stolen  from  his 
clients  produced  a  year-old  boy 
living  in  Mexico. 

"They  feel  absolutely 
betrayed,"  Feldman  said  of  his 
clients.  "They  feel  violated.  They 
have  a  sense  like  a  rape  victim 
feels.  Their  most  personal,  pri- 
vate part  of  them  has  been  taken 
from  them.  They  are  very  anx- 
ious to  learn  from  a  proof  p()»si 
tive  standpoint,  docs  this  child 
exist.' 

Feldman  said  his  clients  are 
not  sure  what  they  will  do  if  they 
confirm  that  their  fertilized  egg 
has  produced  a  child. 

But  he  hinted  that  they  might 


seek  custody. 

Meanwhile,  the  Los  Angeles 
Times  reported  on  Thursday  that 
three  former  UCI  workers  who 
complained  about  the  clinic 
received  $900,000  in  settlements 
from  the  university  but  signed 
promises  not  to  discuss  their 
cases. 

"Lawyers  and  lay  people  have 
a  term  for  this  -  it's  called  hush 
money,"  said  Ronald  Brower,  a 
lawyer  for  Asch. 

Golub  denied  the  settlements 
were  an  attempt  to  conceal  the 
university's  conduct. 

"At  no  time  did  we  try  to  sup- 
press the  truth,"  Golub  told 
reporters.  The  goal  was  patient 
confidentiality  and  protection  of 
the  investigation,  he  said. 

Golub  said  officials  haven't 
notified  any  clinic  patients  that 
their  cases  were  in  question. 

"Our  concern  is  a  lot  of  people 
have  been  stressed  and  upset 
about  what  may  or  may  not  have 
happened  to  them."  he  said.  "Wc 
had  hoped  to  have  specific  facts 
to  answer  them,  and  we  weren't 
at  that  point  yet." 

Records  show  that  earlier  this 


year,  the  university  warned  feder- 
al regulators  ab(jut  theclmic. 

The  federal  Office  for 
Protection  of  Patients  from 
Research  Risks  could  terminate 
more  than  $14  million  in  research 
funds  if  it's  not  satisfied  with  the 
university's  response  to  the  clinic 
problems. 

In  August  1994,  the  university 
alerted  the  California  Board  of 
Pharmacy  and  in  April  1995  noti- 
fied the  U.S.  Food  and  Drug 
Administration  that  a  clinician 
had  illegally  imported  and  dis- 
pensed an  unapproved  IcrlilHy 
drug,  HMG  Massone,  to  at  least 
nine  patients. 

Officials  confirmed  Asch  was 
the  clinician  involved,  the  limes 
said. 

The  University  of  California 
has  sued  Asch  and  his  partners, 
Jose  Balmaceda  and  Sergio 
Stone.  Part  of  the  suit  alleges  the 
doctors  hindered  investigators  by 
removing  or  destroying  records. 

All  three  doctors  are  on  paid 
administrative  leave  Irorn  the 
university  faculty.  Asch  said  he 
has  resigned  from  the  UCI 
Medical  Center  staff. 


f^a 


I  O  R 


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AFTER  TWO  YEARS  OF  STUDYING  UNDER  THE   BiG  TOP, 

WE'RE  THROWING  IN  THE  TOWELLi  ... 

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Our  1995  SENIOR  Class  Gift 

WILL  GO  TOWARD  COMPUTER  SUPPORT 
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[f 


18    Monday,  June  5, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Viewpoint 


Viewpoint 


Viewpoint 


Tangled  in  the  red  tape  inside  Murphy  Hali 


By  Paul  Mdrsh 

On  my  way  down  to  the  base- 
ment level  of  Murphy  hall,  I  won- 
dered, "What  the  hell  is  this  hold 
on  my  transcripts  tor?"  I  figured  it 
was  probably  lor  my  phone  bill, 
seeing  as  it  was  a  pretty  big  sum 
and  I  hadn't  paid  it  all  off  yet. 

To  my  surprise,  though,  I 
found  il  was  for  something  dif- 
lerent.  lo  start  the  long  list  of 
convoluted  items,  this  hold  on 
my  transcripts  was  for  a  S2(K) 
bill  I  hadiil  paid  yet,  and  it  Was 
n't  iny  phone  bill. 

The  guy  at  the  desk  told  me  it 
^as  for  my  orientation  fees. 
Wait  a  minute,  weren't  those 
already  paid  for.'  I  thought  that 
was  well  taken  care  of  before  I 
went  to  orientation  in  the  sum- 
mer The  guy  muttered  some- 
thing under  his  breath  about  the 
people  at  the  Student 
Orientation  office  while  he  pro- 
ceeded to  tell  me  m  an  epic  ver- 
bal saga  how  I  hadn't  paid,  how 
my  relund  checks,  drawn  from 
various  grants  and  such,  which 
were  issued  lo  me  in  two 
installments,  should  have  paid 
lor  this  charge,  but  maybe  it     '>" 
hadn't  shown  up  on  my  .SHAK 
statement,  in  which  case  the  ^ 
siaiements  from  the  months 
bclore  would  say  '"no  delin- 
i|ucnt  lee,"  which  would  mean  I 
would  only  have  lo  pay  the 
original  amount,  instead  of  the 
S24'S,  sorry.  S2().S.  because  at  the 
heginnmg  of  each  month  ihcy 
(ack  on  another  S2()  delinquent 
lee.  even  if  you  are  trying  to  pay 
off  some  of  il.  yet  can't  pay  il  all 
oft  at  once,  but  then  again  it  may' 
have  shown  up  on  my  SHAK 


after  all,  which  would  mean  I 
would  have  to  pay  il  all  off  either 
way. 

On  the  outside,  I  was  calm 
and  composed. 

On  the  inside,  I  was  thinking: 
WHATTHKHhLL? 

Since  when  did  all  this  hap- 


to  pay  for  my 
reg  fees? 
Accorditig 
to  the  guy 
at  the 
office, 
they  may 
have 

charged  it 
after  my 
refund  checks 
were  issued. 
That  helps  me 
out  a  lot. 
When  you  coij- 
sider  the  following, 
how  do  I  know  if  I 
need^o  pay  off  any- 
thing in  the  first 
place?: 
DTheSBARis 
written  in  such 
screwed:up  financial 
legalese  that  no  one  can 
really  understand  it. 
And  for  tho.se 
who  do, 
they 


pen 

never  got  a  thing 

from  the  orientation  people 

specifically  saying  I  owed  them 

money.  Why  didn't  they  just 

charge  it  when  my  funds  came  in 


obvious- 
ly don't  want  to 

be  lynched  by  the  rest  of  us  who 
don't,  and  therefore  keep  iheir 
mouths  shut. 


2.)  In  the  midst  of  things  such 
as  midterms,  papers  and  keeping 
my  sanity,  how  much  attention  am 
I  going  to  pay  to  a  little  piece  of 
paper  when  it  appears  to  me  that 
everything  is  right  on  track,  and 
nothing  seems  wrong? 

3.)  The  fact  that  in  order  lo  get 
something  done  in  Murphy  Hall, 
you  need  to  go  to  A,  with  a  form 
you  gel  from  B,  but  il  has  to  be 
fi^ed  out  with  a  pen  from  C,  but 
that  needs  to  be  approved  from  D, 
but  the  guy  who  is  normally  in  D 
is  on  break,  so  go  lo  F,  who  is  real- 
ly hanging  out  with  his  pals  in  F. 

4.)  The  fact  that  everything  in 
Murphy  Hall  is  so  .subtle  and 
quiet.  They  tack  on  extra  late  fees 
and  say  that  you  need  to  pay  this 
or  that,  but  they  do  it  so  quietly 
that  you  don't  really  notice  until 
you  try  to  get  something  done  in 
there,  when  it  all  falls  on  you  sud- 
denly with  the  weight  of  an  anvil 
dropped  on  your  head. 

ril  admit,  il  may  sound  like 
I'm  whining  and  crying  about  all 
this,  but  I  know  for  a  fact  that  I 
am  not  the  first  nor  the  last  to  get 
screwed  over  by  all  this  red  tape 
bureaucracy  in  Murphy. 

Everyone  I  know  would  gladly 
pay  their  charges  if  they  knew  they 
had  charges  to  pay  in  the  first 
place.  Maybe  if  they  sent  people 
who  have  charges  a  separate  notice 
saying  "You  ov^e  us  etc.,"  people 
would  pay  their  bills  on  time. 

1  came  here  to  get  an  education, 
not  to  worry  about  how  my 
money  was  being  handled.  Isn't 
this  what  part  of  our  reg  fees  are 
paying  for? 

Marsh  is  an  undeclared  first-year 
student. 


One  day,  the  sky  will  be  blue  again  for  everyone 

Ahhh  Another  school  year  is  coming      lies  and  other  ncm-white  groups,  somebody      out  of  school  and  you  have  no  one  to  turn        ended  up  wandering  the  streets  as  a  crimi- 
lo  .1  close  And  with  all  the  lalk  of         who  is  struggling  with  the  problem  of  ter-        to.  Fven  when  you  feel  like  you  have  no  nal.  .Selling  weed.  Breaking  into  people's 

affirmative  action  and  other  serious       minal  depression  doesn't  really  care.  one  lo  lean  on  in  ihe  midst  of  vour  despair.       homes.  Running  numbers.  He  was  livine  in 


Ahhh  Another  school  year  is  coming 
lo  .1  close  And  with  all  Ihe  lalk  of 
affirmalive  action  and  other  serious 
issues,  some  issues  are  not  being 
aildressed. 

And  you  ask.  "Aaron,  whal  do  you 
mean  '■■  I  mean  that,  as  individuals,  we  all 
face  different  problems     ^.^^^____^ 
or  issues.  .Some  of  us 
have  experienced  the 
loss  of  loved  ones 
Others  experience  med- 
ical troubles.  Then 
there  are  those  under- 
going problems  in  their 
families  and  social  rela 
lionships. 

And  as  we  expose 
the  grave  injustices  of 
society  and  discuss  why    Aarnn 
Pele  Wilson  is  a  racist, 
someone  who  is  suffer      HOWdrCl 

ing  really  doesn't  care.      

While  we  argue  about  why  undergraduate 
s,tudent  government  doesn't  do  much,  and 
why  the  greek  system  is  a  threat  to  minori- 


ties and  other  non-white  groups,  somebody 
who  is  struggling  with  the  problem  of  ter- 
minal depression  doesn't  really  care. 
While  we  philosophize  and  theorize  about 
whether  affirmative  action  is  really  need- 
ed, someone  somewhere  is  hurting.  And 
Ihey  just  don't  care. 

Whal  they  care  aboul  is  finding  hope  to 
live  another  day.  Whal  they  care  about  is 
finding  the  strength  lo  go  to  class  and 
carry  on  their  mundane  activities  while 
someone  in  their  family  lies  at  the  point  of 
death.  I'm  nol  minimizing  the  intellectual 
discussi(ins  that  go  on  here  in  The  Bruin, 
for  I  participate  in  them  myself  But  lest  I 
forget  that  I  am  a  human  with  feelings  and 
a  heart,  I  must  give  a  shout  out  to  those 
who  are  now  struggling  to  find  the  light  of 
hope  in  their  dark  situatiorts 

And  that's  why  Aaron  is  here  to  tell  you 
thai  no  matter  what  you're  going  through, 
you  can  still  make  it.  I  don't  care  what  has 
happened  in  your  life.  You  may  have  been 
abused  as  a  child  Your  friends  and  family 
may  have  turned  their  backs  on  you.  It 
may  seem  as  if  you're  about  lo  gel  kicked 


out  of  school  and  you  have  no  one  to  turn 
to.  Fven  when  you  feel  like  you  have  no 
one  lo  lean  on  in  the  midst  of  your  despair, 
Aaron  is  here  to  tell  you  that  you  can  still 
make  il. 

I  remember  one  Sunday  my  pastor 
preached  a  sermon  called,  "You  Can  Make 
Il  On  Broken  Pieces."  And  that  sermon 
really  said  something  to  me.  Because  as 
we  live  in  this  world  so  full  of  overwhelm- 
ing obstacles  often  blocking  your  path, 
others  will  encourage  you  to  give  up. 

Whenever  something  goes  wrong,  there 
will  be  those  wh(J  tell  you  you  need  to  give 
up  on  yqur  goals  or  set  your  sights  a  little 
lower.  Say,  for  instance,  you  are  a  college 
mother  trying  to  lake  care  of  your  baby 
while  going  to  school.  There  are  going  to 
be  many  who  tell  you  to  drop  out  and  just 
come  back  later.  But  even  as  others  think 
you  can't  make  il,  you  must  believe  that 
you  can.  We  need  look  no  further  than 
Malcolm  X  lo  know  that  what  I  say  is  true. 

Malcolm  X  was  a  young  man  who  knew 
the  feeling  of  tragedy^s  touch.  His  dad  was 
killed  and  his  mother  went  insane.  He 


ended  up  wandering  the  streets  as  a  crimi- 
nal. Selling  weed.  Breaking  into  people's 
homes.  Running  numbers.  He  was  living  in 
a  world  with  a  kill  or  be  killed  mentality. 
He  was  always  looking  back  over  his 
shoulder.  In  his  world,  the  one  who  you 
called  your  friend  could  have  been-your 
ticket  to  hell. 

And  if  I  took  you  back  to  Harlem  and  let 
you  see  Malcolm  X  as  he  hustled  and 
pimped  his  way  through  life,  I'm  sure  you 
would've  pointed  him  out  as  .someone  who 
wouldn't  amount  to  much. 

"Awww,  he'll  just  end  up  in  jail  or 
dead,"  is  what  you  probably  would  have 
said.  And  even  then  you  would've  had  the 
first  part  right.  Malcolm  did  end  up  in 
pri.son.  And  I  know  without  a  doubt  that  at 
this  point,  99  percent  would've  given  up 
on  a  young  man  like  Malcolm. 

But  like  I  said,  it's  never  too  late  to 
make  it.  Even  while  restricted  by  the 
steadfast  prison  walls,  Malcolm's  mind 


See  HOWARD,  page  20 


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Column 


Monday,  June  5, 1995    19 


FROM 

HtK 


The  young  boy  pushes  his  pale,  thin 
body  out  the  second  story  window 
and  scrambles  down  a  drainpipe.  He 
drops  to  the  ground  and  starts  to  walk. 
Faster  and  faster,  his  little  sandal-clad  feet 
carry  him  through  the  cobblestone  streets. 
Soon  he  is  running. 

He  runs  past  the  candle-lit  window 
squares  of  the  crowded  dwellings  and  tav- 
erns, past  the  late  night  horse-drawn  car- 
riages and  the  few  stragglers  making  their 
way  through  the  town.  A  woman  screams; 

SV\ck  ^  AtxronSaffa  1  Dav'A^Ws 


Gendy 
Alimurung 


.a ; 


[.0%\  m  \-]r\t  SaV>ar(\  wl^"K 
no  waVtr  m  s\cjirs\  '^n^ulf 
»S  ^Mt\  -Vo  myAry  wKtn  PtVtr 

S+one.  ''    ^  I 


the  boy's  father  returns  home  wielding  a 
heavy  wooden  stick,  drunk,  angry  and  itch- 
ing lo  give  a  beating.  The  old  man  hangs 
bis  sweaty  red  face  out  the  window.  His 
stained,  loose  white  shirt  and  greasy  brown 
hair  flop  about  ridiculously  as  he  searches- 
for  the  boy. 

But  his  young  quaiYy  i^^^^^^^^ 
has  flown  the  coop  and 
cannot  hear  the  ugly 
clirses.  Streets  lined 
with  houses  give  way 
to  dirt  paths,  which 
give  way  to  fields  of 
wild  grass  as  the  boy 
runs  until  he  finally 
reaches  his  destination. 

He  strips  off  his 
threadbare  nightshirt 
and  wades  into  the  cen- 
ter of  the  lake. 

The  water  is  black 
and  the  boy's  white 

flesh  is  suspended  within  it  as  he  floats  on 
his  back,  a  naked  porcelain  doll  atop  an 
expanse  of  liquid  velvet.  Music  which  I 
hadn't  even  realized  was  there  now  grows 
louder  and  louder.  At  first  it  lurked  in  the 
background:  the  low  rumble  of  ^omc 
unknown  large  string  instrument,  a  sound 
like  waking  from  a  morphine  stupor  or  like 
surfacing  from  a  great  oceanic  depth. 

Stars  are  reflected  in  the  lake  -  a  few  at 
first,  a  4pzen  or  two  that  surround  the  boy's 
body  like  a  halo  of  fireflies.  Then,  as  the 
music  builds  to  a  crescendo,  more  stars. 
More  than  the  eye  can  count  appear  as  the 
camera  moves  up  and  away  from  the  boy 
floating  in  the  lake.  Soon  the  lake  is  gone. 
Only  the  boy  remains,  floating  amidst  a  .sea. 
a  universe  of  tiny  bursts  of  white  fire 
against  a  limitless  black  backdrop. 

Eventually,  the  movie  -  Bernard  Ro.se's 
Immortal  Beloved  -  ends  and  I  am  standing 
outside  the  theater  in  the  cold  night  won- 
dering where  I,  too,  might  find  a  nice  warm 
lake  to  hud  myself  into.  I  look  up  at  the 
sky.  In  Los  Angeles,  it's  a  strange  murky 
salmon  color  rather  than  the  pitch  black  of 
the  scene  in  the  movie.  Only  a  few  stars  are 
to  be  found  and  I  think  of  a  time  when  I, 
too,  so  desperately  wanted  to  run  away 
from  sch(X)l,  from  classes,  from  grades, 
from  judging  and  being  judged,  from  mis- 
understanding and  being  misunderstixKl. 
from  pain  and  insecurity  and  things  that  go 
bump  in  the  night. 

Summer  of  1994  was  not  a  pretty  one.  It 


was  the  summer  after  my  third  year  in  col- 
lege. The  various  events  of  my  life  had  been 
building  up  to  one  nasty  and  seemingly 
inevitable  conclusion:  Bail  out  now  and  do 
it  quickly. 

The  dynamics  of  my  family,  romantic 
and  personal  spheres  were  all  shot  to  hell 
and,  added  to  that,  college  thus  far  had  been 
unsatisfying  to  say  the  least.  For  three 
years  I  had  fought  my  way  through  seven 
chemistry  classes,  five  biology  classes,  one 
physics  class  and  countless  labs  vainly  try- 
ing to  convince  myself  that  (1)1  enjoyed 
what  I  was  "learning,"  (2)  I  needed  to  do  all 
this  to  ensure  a  secure  future,  not  only  for 
me,  but  for  the  numerous  hungry  children  I 
might  beget  and  (3)  goddamnit,  the  only 
really  meaningful/valid/important  study  in 
life  is  of  a  scientific  discipline. 

So,  as  the  ail-too  familiar  story  goes,  one 
night  after  my  dog  got  ran  over,  I  made  i+ie 
decision  to  put  an  end  lo  all  this  dmdgery, 
to  down  a  bottle  or  two  of  Mr  Clean  and 
hope  to  high  heaven  that  my  liver  and  kid- 
neys were  not  as  efficient  as  the  textbooks 
made  them  out  to  be.  Decisions  like  those 
don't  come  easy.  In  fact,  like  Beethoven's 
"Ode  to  Joy,"  they  sort  of  sneak  up  on  you. 
One  minute  you're  feeling  miserable,  the 
next  you're  uncorking  a  bottle  of  drain-pipe 
cleaner,  leaning  a  little  too  far  out  a  window 
or  looking  at  that  razor-blade  with  an 
expression  dangerously  close  to  extreme 
fondness. 

It's  profoundly  disturbing  and  almost 
absurd  how  many  people  I've  encountered 
who  have  at  one  time  or  another  considered 
death  preferable  to  life.  It's  even  more  dis- 
turbing to  consider  the  number  of  people 
who  have  attempted  to  act  upon  this  belief. 
Since  there  is  no  way  in  hell  I  can  possibly 
treat  such  a  heavy  subject  with  any  amount 
of  completeness  within  the  space  of  30  col- 
umn inches.  I  have  aimed  for  sincerity  and 
can  only  give  you  my  own  experience  with 
the  matter  at  hand. 

By  the  eariy  moming  summer  light  m  my 
room,  I  could  make  out  the  big-button 
phone  on  the  floor.  My  car  ached  from  a 
whole  night  of  cradling  tli^  rcceivci'  under- 
neath it  as  I  scrunched  my  skull  down  onto 
the  pillow.  Everything  sCemed  surreal:  the 
birds  chirping  outside,  the  dull  thud  of  the  4 
a.m.  newspaper  landing  on  the  driveway, 
the  feel  of  the  nylon  carpel  underneath  the 
mattress  (sans  bed  frame)  that  I  lay  on. 
"Morning"  and  "Night"  vied  for  the  num- 
ber-one position  in  the  "Worst  Time  To  Be 


Alive  in  America"  contest  that  had  been 
running  for  weeks  now  in  my  head. 

The  words  of  ihe  person  on  the  other  end 
of  the  phone  line  rang  in  my  ear,  a  c(,yidem- 
natipn  and  accusation,  verbal  proof  that  I 
was  the  prece  of  shit  I'd  always  suspected  I 
was:  "I  just  cant  handle  this  anymore.  You 
are  on  your  own." 

For  five  minutes  I  listened  lo  dial  lone 
after  he  hung  up. 

"You  are  on  you  own."  At  the  tim<^,  these 
were  the  five  most  disgustingly  torturous 
words  in  the  English  language.  1  did  nol 
wanl  to  be  on  my  own,  at  least  nol  in  this 
physical  existence.  I  wanted  to  be  tloaimg 
in  that  damned  lake  like  the  young  boy  in 
the  film,  preferably  face  down  rather  than 
up. 

I  think  of  this  scene  from  Immortal 
Beloved  because  it  is  exactly  what  I  felt  thai 
summer  and  exactly  what,  oftentimes,  I  feel 
now.  It  is  the  experience  of  life  and  death 
all  rolled  into  one  big  orgiastic  crescendo. 
On  the  one  hand,  it  is  what  I  imagined 
death  would  be  like  -  a  place  where  I'd  be 
suspended  in  this  void,  this  place  of  infinite 
darkness,  where  all  the  ugliness  of  life,  all 
the  vicious  things  we  humans  do  to  each 
other,  cease  to  exist.  Where  we  don't  have 
to  try,  or  fight,  where  we  can  just  give  up 
forever. 

On  the  other  hand,  it  is  what  I  now  expe- 
rience life  to  be:  Life  is  the  only  place  we 
human  beings  know  of  where  we  can  expe- 
rience extraordinary,  if  transient,  beauty.  It 
look  a  while  for  me  lo  figure  out  that  this 
'Hransience"  is  not  only  the  bane  of  human 
existence,  but  also  its  saving  grace.  Like 
gas,  everything  passes.  \cah,  the  good  stuff 
goes,  but  so  d(xrs  the  bad. 

What  about  Death'  Well,  who  the  hell 
knows  what's  out  there  really.  Could  be 
dragons,  could  be  six-headed,  fire-breathing 
squirrels,  could  be  nothing  at  all.  Either 
way.  we'll  all  get  there  soon  enough  with- 
out having  to  hurry  the  prcKcss. 

Much  to  my  present  pleasure,  I  did  nol 
actually  down  a  bottle  of  any  sort  of  clean- 
ing agent  that  night.  After  listening  to  the 
dial  tone  for  a  good  long  while,  I  just  got 
too  tired  of  being  tired  of  life.  "Those  other 
people,"  I  wondered,  "you  know,  those  bil- 
lions of  living,  breathing,  functioning 
humans  on  planet  Earth  -  surely  not  all  of 
them  have  a  craving  for  Mr.  Clean.  What  is 


See  AUMURUNQ,  page  21 


-1. 


20    Monday,  June  5,  IMS 


Daily  Bruin  Viewpoint 


Gouplan 


"HICROSERFS  was 

designed  to   look  as 

though  somebody 

FedExed  you  a  book 

irom  the   year  2003" 

-Dougia;^   Coupiand 


Sale 


^jumpavex 


r»H     Vinvv    tViPA^^^g-t     abo 


vv  o  r  XXI  • 

late 


Booksigning 
"MICROSERFS" 


DOUGLA 


SftWWiJSiKil^liJ 


Film  Event 

"Close    Personal 
Priend" 

June   9,    1995 

7pm 

Ackerman 
Grand   Ballroom 


HOWARD 


From  page  18 

became  free.  He  indulged  himself 
in  the  pleasures  of  reading.  He 
become  a  traveler  in  search  of 
truth.  Although  his  body  was 
bound,  his  soul  was  liberated. 
And  what  then  can  we  say  about 
Malcolm  after  he  got  out  of 
prison?  He  became  the  foremost 
spokesman  ibr  the  Nation  of 
Islam. 

But  more  importantly  than 
that,  he  became  a  spokesman  for 
humanity  and  for  those  of  us  who 
were  oppressed  by  the  hands  of 
racist  America.  A  man  who  once 
ate  in  a  prison  mess  halt  ended  up 
eating  at  the  tables  of  heads  of 
state  throughout  Africa. 

I'm  not  Lcs  Brown,  so  don't 
label  me  as  some  kind  of  motiva- 
tor or  somcthin'.  But  I  do  believe 
in  the  power  of  people  to  over- 
come their  immediate  circum- 
stances and  eventually  be 
prosperous  and  successful.  I  do 
believe  that  as  humans  we  can 
free  ourselves  from  our  danger- 


Thcrc  can  be  no  victory 

without  battle.  There 

can  be  no  success 

without  failure.  Triumph 

and  victory  are  a  result  of 

our  resilient  will  to  not 

succumb  to  the 
difficulties  in  our  lives. 


ous  places  of  despair,  sadness  and 
depression  and  reach  for  a  safer 
hij^her  ground  where  happiness, 
joy  and  peace  abounds. 

And  this  IS  not  a  corny  Mr. 
Rogers  statement.  .Someone  out 
there  reading  these  words  needs 
to  know  that  although  both  of  her 
parents  have  died  (you  know  who 
I'm  talking  to)  and  it  seems  as  il 
she's  all  alone,  with  (iod's  help, 
she  can  make  it  and  be  whatever 
she  desires  to  be.  Someone  else 
needs  to  know  that  although  it 
appears  as  if  your  whole  family  is 
against  you  and  you  have  no  one 
to  turn  to  in  the  midst  of  your  tri- 
als and  tribulations,  with  God'k 
help,  and  with  perseverance  and 
determination,  you  can  become 
whatever  you  want  to  become. 

I  hear  the  cry  of  another  of  my 
friends  who  needs  to  know  that 
although  they're  depressed  right 
now,  it  lasts  for  but  a  season.  Jiist 
as  autumn  passes  into  winter,  and 
winter  into  spring,  your  troubles 
will  pass.  But  are  you  going  to 
dwell  in  sadness  or  are  you  going 
to  reach  for  the  happiness  that 
your  tomorrow  will  bring? 

When  1  began  to  write  this  arti- 
cle, I  didn't  know  I  was  going  to 
go  in  this  direction:  I  thought  I 
would  just  be  kickin'  it  since  it's 
the  end  of  the  quarter,  and  I 
would  just  talk  about  females  and 
how  they're  always  trippin'.  But 
people  still  have  problems  at  the 
end  of  the  quarter.  .Students  still 
feel  depressed  atlhc  end  of  the 
quarter.  And  loved  ones  are  taken 
away,  even  at  the  end  of  the  quar- 
ter. 

Let's  take  a  time  out.  A  time 
out  from  the  affirmative  action 
debate.  A  time  out  from  the  "why 
is  there  so  much  construction  at 
UCLA?"  debate.  A  lime  out  from 
the  "is  I'n'mh  Kiss  better  than 
While  You  Were  Sleepinn'r 
debate,  and  let's  take  time  to  just 
meditate. 

Look  at  the  circumstances  of 
your  life.  Only  you  know  them. 
Right  now,  just  think  about 
what's  going  on  in  your  life  that 


See  HOWARD,  page  21 


COLOR  USED 


Daily  Bruin  Viewpoint 


Monday,  June  5, 1995    21 


HOWARD 

From  page  20 

it  seems  like  you  can't  handle. 
Think  about  that  si(\jation  you 
don't  want  to  face.  II  it's  a  final 
thai  you  haven't  studied  lor  yet, 
so  be  it.  But  try  to  dig  deeper 
than  that.  And  as  you  focus  on 
that  problem  you're  lacing.  I 
want  you  to  look  that  probieni  in 
Ihe  eye  and  lei  it  know  that 
you're  going  to  make  it  anyhow. 
Whatever  it  is.  I  don't  care.  Bui 
s;ty  lo  yourself,  "I'll)  going  to 
make  it." 

And  you're  going  lo  make  it 
because  Lljerexan  be  no  triumph 
without  struggle    There  can  be  no 
victory  without  bailie.  There  can 
be  no  success  without  lailure 
Triumph  and  victory  arc  a  result 
of  our  resilient  will  to  not  suc- 
cumb to  the  difiiculties  in  our 
lives.  If  you  need  a  source  ol 
inspiration,  go  see  liraveht'ori. 
In  liraveheart,  the  Scotsman 
William  Wallace  desires  Irecdoin 
Irom  Ivnglish  rule.  T.ven  though 
many  oppose  him,  he  determines 
that  he  desires  freedom  more  than 
anything  else,  liven  after  being 
offered  houses,  land  and  gold. 
Wallace  wants  only  freedom.  And 
he  fights  for  freedom.  Me  doesn't 
fight  half  heartedly.  Me  goes  into 
each  bailie  knowing  ij  may  be  Ins 
last   He  goes  into  battle  with  his 
sword  flying,  gritting  his  teeth  in 
the  name  of  freedom,  l-'ven 
though  his  dad,  brother  and  wile 
were  killed,  he  didn't  lei  that 
deter  hiin  Irom  his  goal. 

And  I  guess  that's  really  what 
I'm  trying  to  say  to  you.  Lven 
though  It  may  feel  as  if  you're 
walking  on  your  last  leg.  and 
you're  ready  to  faint  at  any 
moment,  don't  give  up.  Be  deier- 
rmncd.  Stay  strong.  Suicide  is  not 
the  answer  I  know  we  all  heard 
about  the  Jady  that  jumped  from 
Ihe  lactor  Building.  And  with  her 
fall  came  tears,  because  she's 
s»)mebody's  relative  who  now  for 
the  rest  of  their  life  has  to  weep, 
wondering  if  her  death  was  their 
fault.  She  was  somebody's  friend, 
who  now  has  m  go  to  sleep  at 
night  wondering  if  they  could've 
done  something  to  prevent  her 
death.  Hey  y'aJl.  it  ain't  worth  it. 
You  can  make  it 

And  as  I  Wonder  lor  ihe  last 
time  this  quarter.  Stevie  says, 
'"Ibmorrow  Robins  Will  Sing." 

Today,  the  only  noise  you  hear 
may  be  the  raspiness  of  your  own 
cries  and  the  drip-drop  of  your 
falling  tears.  But  your  change  is 
coming.  One  day.  the  sky  will  be 
blue  for  you  again  and  you  will 
hear  the  sweet  songs  of  birds 
welcoming  you  back  to  a  world 
of  happiness  and  peace.  Just 
believe  it,  because  you  can  make 
it.  I  love  you  Mika  and  everybody 
stay  up  till  i  talk  to  you  in  the 
fall.  Peace. 

Howard  is  a  third-year 
anlhrof)olof(V  student,  flis 
columns  reffularly  appear  on 
alternate  Wednesdays. 

ALIMURUNG 

From  page  19 


their  secret''" 

Until  now.  I'm  not  quite  sure; 
probably  there  is  no  big  secret  to 
"How  to  Be  Happy."  The  way  I 
figure  it  is,  "do  what  the  kid  in  the 
movie  did."  Point  yourself  in  the 
right  direction,  away  from  the 
ones  who  want  to  beat  you  down, 
and  just  keep  on  running  till  you 
get  there.  • 

Alimurunff  is  afourth-vear 
student  double  majorin^i  in 
English  and  ps\(  ludof^y.  Her 
cohunns  appear  on  alternate 
Mondays. 


DOES  EVERYTHING  ON 

YOUR  RESUME  IMPLY 

THE  FREQUENT  USE 

OP  A  SPATULA? 

Well,  now  you  can  diversify!  The  Daily  Bruin  is 
currently  hiring  for  several  of  next  year's  positions: 

1.  Assistant  Electronic  IMedla  Director 

2.  Assistant  Art  Director 

3.  Assistant  Design  Director 

Eacii  of  tliese  positions  involves  using  the  latest  in  computer  technology  in  order  to 
help  produce  the  Daily  Bruin.  Applications  are  now  available  in  the  Daily  Bruin  offices  in 
.  Kerckhoff  225.  They  will  be  due  Wednesday,  June  7  at  5:00  p.m.  SHARP,  no  exceptions, 
interviews  will  be  scheduled  for  Thursday,  June  8  and  Friday,  June  9.  Please  contact 

Chris  Bates  at  206-8431  for  more  info. 


'-J 


free 


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22     Monday,  June  5, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Arts  &  Entertainment 


Monday,  June  5, 1995     23 


Student  tickets  are  now  available  for  "Stomp."  The  popular 
troupe  returns  for  a  six-week  engagement,  Sept.  5  -  Oct.  15. 

Dead  week  guide  to 
arts,  entertainment 


HLM 

Film  Festival  '95 

Week-long  cxhibiiioii  ol  film 
•>iiidoni  project!).  All  events  free. 

Student  Films 
.     June  M- 17,  7:30  p.m. 
Melnil/  Theater 
•^  T     Student  \  ideos 
•  '      June  12. 7:30  p.m.        .- 
.     .Sound  Stage  1.  Melnit/Hall 
Screenwitin^  Showcase 

-  June  12. 1:M)  p.m. 

'  Westwood  F'lavhouse 
RSVP(3IO)652-4K99 
Animation  Showcase 
June  10,  6  p.m. 
.      .  June  13,7:..30and9:15p.m. 
Little  Theater  in  Melnitz 
Digital  Madness 
June  17,  10  a.m.      1  I  p.m. 
^      Sound  Stage  1.  Melnit/  Hall 
Matinee  or  Student  Films 
June  17.  2  p.m. 
Melnit/  Theater 

-  AMMAIION 
Fugitive  .Sensation 

C)\er  16  animated  films  and  two 
.    inleraclive  projects  presented  by 
the  creator  Dan  Mcl^aughlin.  Free 
.  event.  ' 

)une  5,  7  p.m. 
■  Melnit/  1409 

Animation  Showcase 

UCLA's  Animation  Workshop 

will  present  traditjonal  and  comput- 

'er  animated  films*  Free  event.  (310) 

H25-5H2').  June  13,  7^0  p.m.  and 

9:15  p.m. 

Digital  Madness 

rC  L.\  s  Animation  Workshop 
and  fhc  Laboratory  lor  New  Media 
will  present  pi^ojccts  involving  new 
media  created  by  this  year's  stu- 
dents. Free  event.  (3IO).82.5-.'^829. 

June  17,  10  a.m.  -  I  I  p.m. 

.Melnit/  Hall's  Sound  Stage 

ART 

M.F.A.  Thesi^Fxhihition 

The  School  oT  Art's  annual 
showcase  of  graduate  students' 
work,  including  drawing,  painting, 
photography,  video,  sculpture  and 
installation  pieces.  Free  event. 
(3IO)825-6.')40. 

June  10-24 

Bergamot  Station  No.  B5 

2525  Michigan  Ave.,  Santa 
Monica 

Gallery  Hours  1 1  a.m..-5  p.m. 

Opening  Reception  June  10,  4-7 
p.m. 

Contest 

UCLA's  School  of  Arts  and 


Architecture  invites  all  UCLA 
students  to  enter  to  win  the 
Werner  Z.  Hirsch  Award  in 
Representational  Drawing.  The 
winning  tirtist  will  receive  a  $1000 
prize. 

Students  should  submit  up  to 
two  drawings  (not  to  exceed  4x4 
feet)  at  the  Art  Department  office 
between  June  6  and  June  8.  Must 
be  labeled  as  student  entries  for 
the  W.  Hirsch  drawing  award,  and 
have  the  artist's  name,  address. 
phone  number  and  student  ID 
number  attached.        -  ---^    - 

For  more  info  call  J^cquelyn 
Hicks.  (310)825-1989. 

MUSIC 

Woodwind  Chamher 

Orchestra 

Directed  by  clarinetist  Gary 
Gray.  Free  event.  (310)  825-4.761. 

June  5.  8  p.m. 

Popper  Theater 

UCLA  Philharmonic 

Orchestra 

Direi.\tcd  by  Jon  Roberston. 
Free,  event.  For  more  information 
call  825-4761. 

June  7.  8  p.m. 

Schoenberj^  Hall 

MFA  Recital 

Perlormance  by  soprano  Wendy 
Cooper.  Free  event.  (310)  825- 
476 1 . 

June  8.  8  p.-m. 

Popper  Theater 

UCI>A  Jazz  Knsemhle 

Conducted  by  Gordon 
Henderson.  Free  event.  (310)  825- 
476 1 . 

June  9,  8  p.m. 

Schoenberg  Hall 

MFA  Recital 

Performance  by  cellist  Daphny 
Chen.  Free  event.  Call  (310)  825- 
4761. 

June  10,  7  p.m. 

Popper  Theater 

DANCE 
Pau  Hana 

Showcase  of  world  dance  class- 
es, sponsored  by  the  UCLA  Dance 
and  World  Arts  &  Cultures  depart- 
ment. Free  event.  (310)  825-3951. 

June  6,  6  p.m. 

Dance  Building  200 

THEATER 
"Stomp" 

Performing  Sept.  5  -  Oct.  15. 
Advanced  student  tickets  avail- 
able. (310)  825-2101. 


/ 


Arts  &  Entertainment 


1SW 


war 

Amidst  wrangling 
over  the  fate  of 
USCs  Arnold 

Schoenberg 

collection  lies  a 

greater  issue  -  the 

future  of  cultural 

archives  and  whose 

responsibility  it  is  to 

k.eep  an  artistic 

legacy  alive 


/ 


01)1.  *■ 


c-s^-^ 


'\^b\ 


"■•*rairi*J^~-*;:!!i 


IE.' 


By  John  Mangum 

Daily  Bruin  Staff 

On  the  use  campus,  the 
angular,  ultra-modern 
Arnold  Schoenberg 
Institute  houses  nearly  all  of  the 
compo.ser's  personal  and  musi- 
cal effects,  a  unique  collection 
_  that  provides  scholars  with  an 
unmatched  opportunity  to 
explore  the  many  facets  of  this 
artist. 

Schoenberg,  one  of  the  20th 
century's  most  impcytant  com- 
posers, directed  UCLA's  music 
department  from  1936  to  1944. 
his  presence  doniiriating  Los 
Angeles  music  circles.' 

But  now  the  name  Schoenberg 
is  linked  to  a  drawn-out  contro- 
versy over  the  fate  of  his  collec- 
tion, valued  at  more  than  $50 
million. 

Schoenberg's  children  have 
declared  a  breach  .of  contract  by 
use  and  are  actively  looking  for 
a  new  home  for  their  father's 
legacy. 

The  ongoing  tug-of-war 
between  the  composer's  family 
and  the  university  reveals  a  more 
universal  issue  -  amidst  the 
wrangling  over  the  future  of  cul- 
tural archives,  the  responsibility 
to  keep  an  artistic  legacy  as  part 
of  the  community  has  been 
neglected. 


Although  Schoenberg's  heirs 
and  the  university  signed  a  con- 
tract in  1973  that  clearly 
explains  the  role  USC  plays  in 
the  institute's  activities,  the  uni- 
versity attempted  to  modify  the 
agreement,  a  step  that  prompted 
the  current  conflict. 

The  university  sought  to  get 
rid  of  the  advisory  board,  trans- 
fer copyright  control  from  the 
family  to  USC  and  remove 
restrictions  on  programs  held  at 
the  institute. 

"The  university  would  like  to 
amend  the  contract  by  mutual 
agreement,  but  the  Schoenbergs 
are  unwilling  to  mlitually  agree," 
said  Lynn  Sipe,  acting  director 
of  University  Libraries  at  USC. 
The  Bruin  was  referred  to  Sipe 
for  comments  regardmg  the  -uni- 
versity's position. 

Lawrence  Schoenberg,  the 
composer's  youngest  son,  feels 
the  proposed  changes  are  unnec- 
essary. "They  said,  *lf  you  want 
to  keep  the  institute,  at  USC,  we 
need  to  change  the  contract,'  and 
we  said,  'No.'" 

According  to  Lawrence 
Schoenberg,  the  appropriate 
forum  for  any  discussions  con- 
cerning the  institute  is  its  Board 
of  AdA'i.sors,  defined  in  the  con- 
tract, a  copy  of  which  he  sup- 
plied to  The  Bruin.  The  contract 
states,  "The  Board  of  Advisors  is 


hereby  empowered  to  oversee 
the  application  of  this  agree- 
ment, and  to  achieve  its  underly- 
ing purpose." 

After  the  university  failed  to 
call  a  meeting  of  the  institute's 
Board  of  Advisors  as  requested 


Arnold  Schoenberg 

by  the  family,  the  Schoenberg 
heirs  declared  a  breach  of  con- 
tract on  Dec.  17,  1994. 

The  university  believed  the 
contract  interfered  with  their 
"academic  freedom,"  requesting 
changes  which  would  effectively 
remove  Schoenberg's  children 
from  their  role  in  determining 
the  fate  of  their  father's  legacy. 


Lawrence  Schoenberg.  his 
brother,  Ronald,  and  his  sister, 
Nuria  Schoenberg  Nono,  com- 
prise three  ofthe  advisory 
board's  seven  members. 

The  other  four  members  repre- 
sent USC. 


"It's  one  of  those 

cultural  legacies  ...  It 

always  has  more 

meaning  when  ... 

treasures  can  be  held 

close  to  the  place  where 

many  of  them  were 

created." 
Robert  Blocker 

Dean,  UCLA  School  ofthe 
Arts  and  Architecture 


According  to  ihe  family,  uni- 
versity officials  began  to  consid- 
er modifications  without  their 
input  instead  of  working  with 
the  advisory  board  to  discuss 
their  proposed  contractual 
changes. 

Schoenberg's  children  were 
only  called  in  to  meet  with  USC 
Provost  Lloyd  Armstrong  after 


the.se  changes  had  been  pro- 
posed, according  to  Lawrence 
Schoenberg. 

According  to  the  contract,  the 
family  retains  copyright  control 
over  the  materials  which  com- 
prise the  archive. 

Both  Sipe  and  Lawrence 
Schoenberg  agree  that  the  family 
has  always  made  the  materials 
^  accessible  to  scholars.  But  they 
have  different  explanations  for 
why  the  university  now  wants 
copyright  control.  ->._.^', _, 

"Now  I'm  just  conjecturing  - 
this  is  noL  what  (the  university) 
.said  -  but  I  think  the  reason  that 
they  wanted  (the  family)  to  give 
up  the  copyrights  was  maybe 
that  they  thought  this  would  be 
some  sort  of  economic  gain  for 
them,"  Lawrence  Schoenberg 
said,  "although  what  they  said 
was  that  they  needed  it- for  acad- 
emic freedom,  whatever  that 
means." 

Sipe  disagrees.  "Because  this 
material  is  not  presumably,  I 
wouldn't  think,  that  lucrative, 
the  university's  concern  with 
copyright  is  that  it's  simply  a 
way  of  avoiding  all  of  the  has- 
sles over  academic  freedom  that 
have  occurred,"  he  said.  "It's 
interesting  to  scholars,  but  it's 
not  the  type  of  thing  that's  ever 
going  to  generate  a  lot  of  inct)me 
just  due  to  the  slightly  esoteric 


nature  of  it  all."         ^ 

AccTrrdrnir^tTT^ipc.  one  ot" 
these  hassles  is  getting  permis- 
sion to  translate  material  in  the 
archives.- 

"If  someone  does  a  transla- 
tion, u's  their  work."  Sipe  said. 
''  'Mt's  not  something  that  needs 
anyone's  approval  to  be  vended 
before  publication. 

"That's  like  having  somebod) 
approve  v\hal  a  faculty  member 
writes  oriiginally  before  it  can  be 
„3^ublished.  That's  jusi  a^<io^tion 
of  the  freedom  t)f  the  press  v!ind. 
in  the  university  context,  a  viola- 
tion of  acadenuc  freedom." 

The  contract  alst)'scts  aside 
the  institute  for  the  exclusive  use 
of  the  Arnold  Schoenberg 
Archives  and  the  buildings 
recital  hall  for  activities  related 
to  the  composer.   ^ 

USC  wants  to  change  this 
arrangement.  "From  the  univer- 
sity's point  of  view,  it's  nonsen- 
sical that  we  can't  have  a  Mo/art 
recital  in  that  space."  Sipe  said. 

But  some"  feel  that  using  the 
space  for  other  events  will 
dimmish  the  institute's  prestige. 

Scholars  interested  in 
Schoenberg  flock  to  study  the 
collection  because  of  its  exclu- 
sive devotion  to  the  composer. 

There,  they  have  access  to 

See  SCHOENBERG,  page  27 


Beastie  Boys  live:  Concertgoers  disappointed  witii  illin'  sliow 

Subpar  sound  system  sabotages  an  

otherwise  high-energy  performance 


By  Michael  Tatum 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

In  this  constantly  changing 
world,  you'd  think  there  would  be 


on  the  hardcore  numbers  -  how  dif- 
ficult can  three  chords  be?  -  their 
execution  was  surprisingly  sloppy. 

Part  of  the  problem  may  lie  in 
the  Boys'  commitment  to  their 
material,  namely  the  older  tracks 
from  Licensed  To  III.  It  seems 


was  a  tremendous  letdown.  This 
was  the  band  responsible  for  a  now- 
legendary  stint  at  Lollapalooza? 

For  the  most  part,  the  Boys  everyone  in  western  civilization 

maintained  the  high  energy  for  loves  this  album  -  except  the  band, 

some  things  that  you  can  always     which  they  are  known  throughout.  In  recent  interviews,  MCA  (a.k.a. 

depend  on.  But  no  matter  how  strong  their  raps  Adam  Yauch)  in  particular  has  fre- 

The  Beastie  Boys,  for  instance,     may  have  been,  the  deafening  ba.ss  quently  voiced  his  discomfort  with         ^„. ...  ..„..  „..  ^....w^.,.^  .^„^^., 

As  the  definitive  New  York  rap  trio,     rendered  all  of  their  vocal  parts  the  ribald'bad  boy  sexism  that     cy  to  induce  the  audience  to  singa 

they  released  two  very  different  hip     completely  intelligible.  made  tracks  like  'The  New  Style"     longs  that  went  far  beyond  the 

hop  landmarks  in)he  .second  half  oil         The  fidelity  proved  so  poor  that  and  "Paul  Revere"  infamous  .  usual  choruses.  Kids  had  to  shell 

the  '80s.  And  as  the  definitive  Los     even  the  Boys  them.selves  had  diffi-         That  discomfort  leaked  out  into     out  a  hard-eamed  $20  to  go  to  this 

Angeles  hardcore-rap  fusion  trio,     culty  hearing  each  other.  What  does  the  band's  renditions  of  those     show  -  they  deserve  more  from 

they  released  two  highly  influen-     it  mean  when  they  can't  stay  in  songs.  When  confronted  with  a  line     their  heroes  than  an  opportunity  to 

tial.  albeit  uneven,  records  in  the     sync  on  tracks  like  "Eggman"  or  like  "I  told  her  some  rhymes  and     chant  the  lyrics  to  "Paul  Revere" 


pull  tracks.  But  do  they  have  to  ruin 
such  undeniably  classic  songs  with 
half-hearted,  half-assed  perfor- 
mances? 

As  for  the  other  two  B-Boys.  Ad 
Rock  didn't  deviate  from  his  image 
as  the  Poster  Child  for  Attention 
Deficit  Disorder.  Bouncing  around 
the  stage,  he  had  the  requisite 
manic  fervor,  inserting  gratuitous 
"fucks"  if  and  whenever  he  could. 

But  he  had  an  annoying  tenden- 


moments  in  the  show  belonged  to 
him,  with  the  speed  rcKk  of  "Tough 
Guy,"  which  opened  their  set,  a  def- 
inite high  point. 

But  you  had  to  wonder  when 
Mike  D  introduced  "Sabotage  "  like 
this:  "This  is  gonna  be  our  last  song 

But  even  on  the 

hardcore  nuinhers  - 

how  difficult  can  three 

chords  be?-  their 

execution  was 
surprisingly  sloppy 


first  half  of  the  '90s.  'The  Sounds  Of  Science,"  two  das 

Unfortunately,  not  even  an  insti-  sic  tracks  that  have  been  in  their 

tution  as  vital  as  the  Beastie  Boys  is  repertoire  for  nearly  six  years? 
immune  to  the  phenomenon  of  The         These  guys  have  been  pcrform- 

Mediocre  Concert.  Thanks  to  the  ing  like  brothers  for  nearly  a  decade 


'cause  you  guys  suck."  Hasn't  he 
ever  heard  of  the  Law  of 
Diminishing  Returns?  The  crowd. 


The  Beastie  Boys  played  a  lackluster  concert  Friday  at  the 
Olympic  Velodrome,  partly  due  to  an  inefficient  sound  system. 


she  pulled  up  her  skirt"  or  "Got  six  while  the  band  sticks  a  mike  in  their 

girlies  in  my  Lincoln  Continental."  collective  direction  and  lazily  kicks 

MCA  altered  the  lyrics,  if  he  "even  back. 

delivered  them  at  all.  As  for  Mike  D,  the  good  busi-     couldn't  be^blamed  for  being  so 

f  ,        .  «  ■> '^  '^^'^  ^"**  ^  ^^^  o^  ^^  **^"^  nessman,  he  gave  the  kids  value  for     Unenthusiastic  for  Ihe  majority  of 

trustralingly  subpar  sound  .system,     -  you'd  think  by  now  that  some-     have  problems  with  their  earlier  their  money,  putting  his  all  even     the  band's  set   they  were  feeding 

the  snow  Friday  at  the  Olympic     thing  as  simple  as  keeping  together     material,  fine  -  they've  got  three  into  songs  that  you  know  he  must     off  -  or  perhaps  one  should  say 

velodrome  in  Dominguez  Hills     would  be  second  nature.  But  even     full  platters  from  which  they  can  be  sick  of.  Without  a  doubt,  the  best     starving  from  -  the  band's  mostly 


dispassionate  pertbmuuKc. 

Certainly,  there  were  moments 
that  one  wished  had  lasted  longer; 
"Shake  Your  Rump,"  Ciratitude." 
and  even  the  slovenly  take  on 
".Sabotage."  in  the  middle  oi  which 
the  Boys  sarcastically  played  the 
recorded  version  of  "Curls"  (talk 
about  being  cynical). 

But  between  fuiile  at4empts  at 
trying  to  figure  out  just  what  the 
hell  the  Boys  were  rapping,  and 
instrumcntais  that  didn't  translate 
well  into  the  context  of  the  big 
venue,  the  concert's  momentum 
was  constantly  being  tripped  up. 

Nevertheless,  their  set  was' far 
more  rewarding  than  that  of  opcn- 
ing  band  Bad  Brains,  whjch 
assayed  a  reggae-metal  fusion 
made  more  irritating  than  neces- 
sary by  the  lead  singer's  off-key 
falsetto  and  the  lead  guitarist's 
pompous  flash-rock  licks.  It  just 
goes  to  show  that  a  lousy  sound 
system  can  be  good  for  some- 
thing. 


24     Monday,  June  5, 1995 

Kverclear  Sparkle  And  Fade 
(Capitol)  As  predicted,  putting  a 
little  more  iiu)nev  into  the  prt)- 
duciion  has  brought  them  closer 
to  Nirvana  the  band  and  Nirvana 
ihc  spiritual  realm  -  while  1993's 
WorlJ  Of  Noise  was  comparable 
to  liU'iuh,  Sparkle  (ind  laiic  is  at 
least  as  good  as  Imisiicidv.  The 
dillerence  between  their  two 
lilies  says  it  all  -  without  sacri- 
iiLing  a  bit  ol  the  dirt  and  mire 
iluii  distinguished  their  promis- 
ing: but  flawed  debut,  here  they 
.mil  \ov  the  lyricism'lhat  has  long 
separated  geniuses  like  Kurt 
Cohain  Irom  hacks  like  Scott 
Wciiahd.  It's  a  good  thing  resi 
Jem  auteur  Art  Alexakis  quickly 
kained  that  the  shortest  distance 
between  two  points  is  intelligibil- 
"ITT^hTs  singmg  fits  prominently 
111  the  mix.  and  the  lyric  sheet  is 
v\  c I c o m e .  As  is  his  s e n s e  o I 
humor  any  long-haired  type 
iIkiI  sings  "You  make  me  leel  like 
.1  whore"  to  his  girllriend  rather 
iliaii  the  predictable  other  way 
.irouiui  has  the  right  idea.  M.T. 
\- 

Kudiohead  The  Heads 
(C'upitol)  Okay,  you  got  your 
good  news  and  you  got  your  bad 
news.  The  good  news  is  that 
ilieyve  been  listening  to,  the 
Smashing  Pumpkins  those 
moody  textures  and  strangely 
>(K)lhing  guitars  are  uiimistak'-~ 
a>>le.  The  bad  news  is  that  they've 
been  listening  to  Smashing 
Pumpkins  -  the  covert  self  piiv 


Daily  Bruin  Arts  &  Entertainment 


H^i^  'ifi 

I  J* 

-■■■JLflBi 

and  ()\ciieaclimg  imagicry  ol  the 
lyrics  are  unmistakable.  Maybe 
Billy  Corgan  could  away  with 
such  clinkers  as  "He  used  to  do 
surgeryTor  girls  in  the  'SOs/But 
gravity  always  wins  and  it  wears 
him  out"  -  his  patented  strangu- 
lated warble  at  least  gives  the 
illusion  that  his  bullshit  has  the 
weight  ol  experience  behind  it. 
But  the  only  motive  behind  Thom 
Yorke's  weepy  talsetto,  grafted 
from  liavid  Gates  rath<.;r  than  Al 
Green,  is  to  show  how^fuckih'g 
sensitive  he  is.  Ah.  those  one  hit 
wonders  -  delusions  ol  grandeur 
always  inspire  a  reach  that 
extends  beyond  their  grasp. 
M.T.    B- 

.Suj^ar  Ray  Lemonade  and 
Brownies  (Atlantic)  Irom  the 
naked  bent  oVer  babe  on  the 


Everclear 
Sparkle  and  Fade 


cover  to  "Big  Black  Woman"  apd 
"Drive  By,"  a  recording  ol  a  Del 
laco  order  tumbled  by  the 
Mexican  behind  the  window, 
Sugar  Ray  is  bound  to  piss  oil  the 
entire  army  ol  the  politically  cor- 
rect. But  il  you  take  the  band  as 
seriously  as  they  do  (not  at  all), 
you  might  actually  like  the 
tracks.  What's  more  oltensive  is 
their  pseudo  bad  boy  nietal  r&p. 
Most  ol  the  songs  are  either  total- 
ly  derivative  or  worthless 
attempts  at  being  loud  and  intim- 
idating. But  then  a  disco  funk 
tune  floats  out  of  nowhere  and 
blows  the  other  ones  away. 
"Dan/ig  Needs  A  Hug,"  aside 
from  having  one  of  the  coolest 
tiller  ever,  is  a  great-disco,  hip- 
hop  blend  that  makes  you  wonder 
why  they  waste  their  time  on  the 
other  crap.  Gther  than  that. 


though,  the  .songs  sound  like  bad 
copies  of  Dan/ig  (big  ^hock)  or 
sleaze  like  "You  Shook  Me  All 
Night  Long,"  However,  anyone 
loo  timid  to  rent  a  porno  will 
appreciate  the  cover  art.  The 
female  displayed  obviously  has 
not  heard  the  album.  K.F.    D- 

The  Innocence  Mission,  Glow 

(A&M)  Al  its  best.  Glow  is  beau- 
tiful, enchanting  and  trancelike, 
at  its  worst,  a  bit  dull.  You  may 
hear  the  Valium  drip  of  Ma/./y 
Star,  but  listen  again.  The 
Innocence  Mission  are  more 
reflective  and  hypnotic  than 
comatose,  and  quite  a  few  of 
their  songs  are  upbeat  and  posi- 
tive. And  while  singer/  song- 
writer Karen  Peris  sounds 
uncannily  like  the  Sunday'^ 
vocalist,  she  has  her  own  musical 
and  lyrigal  agenda.  A  few  of  the 
tracks  sound  similar,  but  the 
majority  of  them  are  individual 
sweeps  of  sonic  watercolor  that 
feel  like  a  childlike  daydream.  A 


palette  of  instruments  including  a 
cello,  organ,  vibes  and  plenty  of 
acoustic  guitar  allows  you  to  sink 
into  the  musical  hammock  and 
swing  for  a  while.  Peris'  lyrics 
mirror  the  music's  surreal 
escapism.  "All  the  clouds  are 
weary  whales  swirnming  by  to 
find  you  ...  how  slow  my  steps 
are.  slow  as  hours,"  she  coos  on 
"There." 

Much  of  the  album  has  the 
warnci,  toasty  feel  of  The  Smiths' 
"There  Is  A  Light"  or  "Girlfriend 
In  A  Coma"  but  none  of  the  mor- 
bidity. Feminine,  familiar  and 
lush  but  never  lethargic  or  ordi- 
nary. Glow  \s  the  soothing  anti- 
dote to  LA.  traffic,  finals  and  the 
paper  pushers.on  Bruin  Walk. 
K.F.    A- 

Reviews  hy  Michael  Tatiim  and 
Kristin  I'iore.  Soundbites  wishes 
everyone  luck  on  finals  and 
congratulates  Diqnne  Warwick 
for  brilliantly  anchorinf*  iPast 
Hitesjor  all  of  eternity. 


Moby 
Bad  Brains 
M  People 
Yo  La  Tengo 
PJ  Harvey 
Chris  Isaak 
White  Zombie 
Elton  John 
Duran  Duran  ^^ 
Ail 
Oionne  Warwick 


Everything  is  Wrong  A 

God  of  Love  A- 

Bizarre  Fruit  A- 

Electr-0-Pura  A- 

To  Bring  You  My  Love  B+ 

Forever  Blue  B- 

Astro-Creep  2000.  B 

Made  in  America  C+ 

Thank  You  '  \i^ 

Pummel  D- 

Aquarela  Do  Brasil  F 


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n  Stereo) 


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Program 


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Baseball's  Stratton  faces  a  leg  amputation  Colorized 


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a; 


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JT 


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Mickey 
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Chariie 
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(4  15)  *t  ">Cru/r"  (1983)  A  prince  tries  to 
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(4  30)»*# 
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PQ' 


Avonlea  Sara  knows 
ser^ret  ol  missmg  heir  S 


*♦♦  "Were  Not  Dressing" 


*"j  "Dangerous  Tooch" (1993, 
Suspense)  Lou  Diamond  Phillips  "R"  S 


1934. 


Musical)  Btng  Crosby.  Carole  Lombard 


♦♦*  "A  Perlect  Wor'W"(l993,  Drama)  Kevin  Costner  A  boy  begins  lo 
admire  ttw  escaped  con  who  kidnapped  him  (In  Stereo)  'PG-  la^lC 


**')  "Egumox  (1993,  Drama)  Matthew  Modne  Twm 
brothers,  separated  al  birth,  may  soon  collide  "R" 


♦♦"j  "Laws  ot  Gravity" {\992.  Drama) 
Peter  Greene,  Edie  Fateo  R' 


Red  Shoe 

DtariasX 


*♦%  "The  Great  Lover"  (1949,  Comedy) 
Bob  Hope.  Rhonda  Fleming  Jim  Backus 
Comedy  Hour 


♦  "j  "The  Hard  Trutft  "(1994)  Eric  Roberts.  Blackmail 
and  betrayal  mark  a  rogue  cop's  robt)ery  plans  "R"  3C 


theN 


'Women  of 
t  IV"'  (In  Stereo)  i: 


lohtlV" 
Street 


Love 

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***  'What's  Love  Got  to  Do  With  It"  ( 1 993)  Based  on 

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Congo: 
RrstLook 


Tom  Petty:  Going  Home  (R)  (In  Slereo) 

X 

""The  Unborn  «"  (1994)  A  mother  and  her 
friend  fight  lo  save  a  deadly  rnutant  baby 


On  Deadly 
Ground" 'H 


"Red  Riding 
Hood""HW 


"Indictment- 
TrI" 


**  "Body  ol  Evidence"  {^992.  Mystery)  Madonna  A 
delense  attorney  lalls  lor  his  suHiy  client  (In  Slereo)  'R' 
'Damage  (1992,  Drama)  Jeremy  Irons.  A  man 


*** 


initiates  an  affair  with  his  son's  girttrienid.  'R'  IE 


R' 


***  "Billy  Bathgate" 
(1991|DuslinHollman 

**  "txcesaive  Force" 
(t993)  Thomas  Ian  Gnflilh 


,,/• ' 


Daily  Bruin  Arts  &  Entertainment 


Monday,  June  5, 1995     25 


Festival  '95  celebrates  UCtA  student  filmmakers 

Compelling  films  explore  experiences 
of  isolation,  angst  and  urban  chaos 


By  Barbara  E.  Hernandez 

Daily  Bruin  Staff 

Following  in  the  footsteps  of 
famous  filmmakers  like  Francis 
Ford  Coppola,  Gregory  Nava  and 
Penelope  Spheeris.  UCLA  film  stu- 
dents have  funded  and  produced 
their  own  films. 

The  results,  over  100  film  pro- 
jects, will  be  presented  during  the 
UCLA  Festival  '95,  a  week-long 
showcase  of  student  work  present- 
ed by  the  UCLA  School  of  Theater, 
Film  and  Television  and  TET_ 
Alumni  Association. 

Premiering  this  Friday,  the  festi- 
val will  offer  a  vast  array  of  student 
work,  including  narrative  fiction, 
documentary,  digital  media,  anima- 
tion, theater  and  videos. 

Each  film  uses  a  unique  and 
often  surprising  story.  The  films 
run  the  gamut  of  emotions  -  from 
self-disgust  to  love,  from  a  young 
man's  eating  disorder  to  a  perfect 
self  in  Joel  Roman  Mendias'  /,  to 
the  unsettling  emotions  caused  by 
abortion  in  Sher  Beckman's 
Spoiled  Milk. 

There  are  also  films  with  hislori- 
_cal  significance,  such  as  Salvador 


Litvak's  Great  Harry  and  Jane 
which  chronicles  the  life  of  King 


Henry  the  VIII  and  his  third  wife, 
Jane  Seymour,  lo  the  more  present 
gangbanging  East  LA.  style 
Swatting  Flies  by  Pancho 
Gonzalez. 

One  of  the  more  elaborate  films 
is  Aion  Velie's  27-minute  film  'The 
Organ  Grinder,"  the  story  of  a 
developmentally  disabled  young 
man's  burgeoning  sexuality  and  his 
mother's  dominance.  Filled  with 
interesting  Ocdipal  and  sexual 
images  (one  of  which  involves  an 
arcade  game  where  the  player  must 
fill  an  insatiable  woman  with  base- 
balls) Velie's  subtlety  smoothes 
away  its  rough  edges  with  a  wry 
humor  and  soft  humanity. 

Rohan  Sen's  "Why  Women 
Don't  Like  Me",  portrays  its  pro- 
tagonist with  less-than-perfect 
attributes.  The  protagonist,  always 
rejected  by  women  he  picks  up  on, 
creates  an  altar  for  them  all  in  his 
apartment,  while  ignoring  the  one 
girl  who  follows  him  around.  Sen 
makes  him  .st^  incredibly  annoying, 
that  you're  happy  at  its  ending  and 
glad  the  girl  got  away. 

Beckman's  "Spoiled  Milk," 
while  trying  to  promote  the  idea  of 
abortion  as  a  moral  struggle  in 
Catholicism,  fails  in  its  intensity. 
Made  with  good  intentions,  it  falls 


Aion  Velie's  The  Organ  Grinder  XeWs  "the  story  of  a  developmentally  discjblucl  young  man's  bur 
geoning  sexuality  and  his  mother's  dominance." 


Friend"  a  young  woman's  homage 
to  her  friend  who  has  contracted 
AIDS.  The  film  is  filled  with 
female  bonding  imagery  as  well  as 


into  m^kxlrama  rather  than  harsher 
reality.  Shelley  Anderson's  "Hold 
Me  When  I'm  Naked"  also  disap- 
points; its  plot  twists  are  so  intri- 
cate the  audience  is  confused  as  to 
what's  happening  in  its  short  10 

minutes.  ^--T  ' ^— 

Also    included    is    Natasha 
Maidoff 's  "Is  There  a  Cure  for  My      with  ambiguous  imagery,  destined 


for  experimental  vision,  but  diffi 
cult  to  lathom  nonj.ially. 

In  "Great  Henry  and  Jane,"  prob- 
ably the  student  film  with  the 


healthy  bodies,  which  seemed  lo  biggest  production  ct)sl,  including 

underline  the  fact  of  her  debilital-  Renaissance  dress  and  haphazard 

iiig  illness.  Although  interesting  Fliiglish  accents,  i>»^learly  the  most^ 

and  clear  its  mes.sage  is  cluttered  

See  FESTIVAL,  page  27 


MANN 


Westwood 


VILU6E 

961  Broxton 
208-5576 


•ravslieart  (R) 
(t2OO-4OO)-800 


NATHNML 

1092S  Undbrook 
206-4366 


DW  NMV  WNR  8  vMMMRM  In) 

(1:00-4:00)7  15- 10  M 


■RUIN  Tin  IrWtas  s«  Ms^lsas  Csanty  (PQ1S) 

948Brorton  (100-4  00)7  15-10  30 

23»4ilANN 


MANN 


Santa  Monica 


CRITERION  4  Frtach  Kin  (PG- 1 31 

1313  3rd  S(  Promenade  (2  15-5  00)-7  50-10  30 

39S-1S99 


CfltTERION  S  Forfst  fsits  (fG-13) 

1313  3rd  SI  Promenade  (2  00-445)-7  30-10  15 

395-1599 


CRITERION  •  WMIe  Yds  Wsrt  Sleeplna  (PC) 

1313  3rd  SI  Promenade  (2  00-4  30)7  20-9  55 

395-1599 


LAEMMLE 


West  Hollywood 


SUNSET 
(213) 848-3500 


FESTIVAL 
10687  Undbrook 
206-4575 


Frencli  Klu  (PG-13) 
(200-4  45)-7  30  10:15 


Weekend  Programt 

Fri/Sat  Midnighl 

■  be  Pros  and  Cons  of  Breathing 

Clerks 

Mod  Feck  Eiploslon 

Erollque 

Swimming  witti  Sharks 

Sal/Sun  11  00  AM 

Lalcho  Orom 

Tlgrero 

Frame  Up 

China  Gate 

The  Bed  Yoa  Sleep  In 

A  Gissl  Osy  In  Harlem 


GENERAL 


Westwood 


AVCO  CINEMA 

Wilshire  at  Westwood 
475  071 1 

LA'S  FIRST  CHOICf  PflESENTATION  THEATRE 

70mm      THX  SOUND     DOLBY  STEREO 

The  TOTAL  Entenainment  Experience 


LANDMARK 


West  L.A. 


WESTSIOE  PAVILION 

GoMwyn 

475-OM2 


Red  Firecracker 
Green  Firecracker 

(11  30)200430  700930 


WESTSIOE  PAVILION       The  Enflldmiaa  Wlw  WMTT^ 

Goldwyn  (12  45)3  00  5  15  7  45  9  55 

475-0202  No  Moo  7.45  Show 


Santa  Monica 


THX  Oolfef  Crimson  Tide  (R) 

r    12  00-2  30-5  00-7  30-1000  ♦  Fri/Sat  12  30 

THX  DTS  Johnny  Mnemonic  (R) 

11.45  2.15-4  45-7  15  9  45  ♦  Fri/Sal  12  15 

THX  Dolby  8  00-10  30 


WESTSIOE  PAVRtOtt 

Goldwyn 
47S-<^ 


TM  SCCfVl  OT  nSM  NNSh 

(1?  15)  2  30445  7  15  935 
No  Tuts  7  15  Stow 


WESTSIOE  PAVILION 

Goldwyn 
4750202 


PtetsrslfMe 

(12  30)245  5  007  30  9  45 


Oolby 


REGENT 

1045  Broxton 
208-3259 


Flake  (PG) 


PUZA 

1067Glendon 
208-3097 


(2:30-4:4S)-7:00 


While  Yos  Were  Slosplni  (PG) 
(2:30-5:00)-7;30-100() 


Casper (PG) 
1 1  30-12  30  2  00  3  00  4  30-5  307  00  9  3<5 

♦  Fri/Sat  12  00 


MONICA  I 

1322  2nd  Street 
3949741 


Satyajit  Ray's  Two  Oau|hters 

(145)7  00 

SepAdm  Red  Cap 

4  30  9  30 


Beverly  Hills 


WESTWOOD  1 

tOSOOayley 

206-7664 


MinCf  t  wMVnlt  (n) 

(445)-930 

Don  JMflds  Marcs  (PQ-1 11 

{t45)7:t5 


LAEMMLE 


WLA/Beverly  Hills 


MONICA  t 

1322  2nd  Street 
394-9/41 


8slya|ttRiy-iDe«l 
(100)3  10-5  20-7  40  9  55 


Beverly  Connection 

La  Cienaoaat  Beverly  Blvd 

Free  2  1/2  hour  validated  parking 

659  5911 


MONICAS 

1322  2nd  Street 
394-9741 


A  Pars  Formality 

(2  00)4  307  00  9  36 


WESTWOOD  2 

1050Gayley 
2087664 


My  Family,  Ml  FsnMlla  (R) 

(1:00-4 :00)-7:00-10:0() 


WESTWOOD  S 

lOSOGayley 
208-7664 


AUttIa 


IMNot(R) 

(7  ooj-rooo 

KlMSSS(6j 

(2:1S)-4;3ii 


■arsals  Ifcaaw  ( ^  Ft  All  Tfc«tT«« 

ROYAL 

1 1 523  SM  Blvd 
477-5581 


■•ml  by  the  Sun 
400-7:00-950 


MONICA  4 
1322  2nd  Street 
394-9741 


Amateur:  (2  15)4457  15-945 


THX  Oolby  BravoNan  (R) 

Fri-Sunl  1 1.15-3 00-7:00-1045 .  M-Th  1200-4.00  8  00 


THX  Dolby  Crimson  Tide  (R) 

12  30  2  00-4  307  00  9  30  {*  Fri/Sal  12  OO) 


WESTWOOD  4  The  EnoMshman  who  Went  Up  a  Hill 
lOSOGaylsy  iai  Came  Down  a  Moaatsin  (PG) 
745-1015 


(230-500)- 


MUSIC  HALL  RH  Firecracker  Green  Firecracker 

9036WHshirc  445-715  9  45 

274-6869  Sat/Sun  (2:15)-4  45-7:15-945 


West  Hollywood 


Santa  Monica 


CRITERION  1 

1313  3rd  St  Promenade 
3B&-1S99 


■ravtbosit  (R! 


vtbosil  (R) 
(400)-80() 


CfMTERNMt 

1313  3rd  St  Promenade 
39S-1SM 


(2:00700)  10 


(R) 

145 


CRITERION  I 

1313  3rd  St  Promenade 

395-1599  TksEnillslimanWtMWeflt 


A  Little  Princess  (0) 


(100-3  30-5  45 

lUpsHIII  .  IPOl 

(SepAdm) 8 00  ibis 


SUNSET  1        Swimming  with  the  Sharks:  (2  30  7  15 
(213)  848-3500                The  Underneath:  (2  30  -7:15 

suNsni 

(213)  848  3500 

(145)-4  20-7  00-9  40 

SUNSCTS 
(213)  648-3500 

A  nM  FvcnitlHy 
(2:00)-4:30-7:00-9:3A 

SUNSET  4 
(213)840-3500 

Little  Odessa 
(1il0)-3:15-5.3O  7.55-10:15 

SUNSnS 
(213)6a-3S00 

AiMisar 
(2  00)-4  30-7:00-9  30 

MONICA  Weekend  Programs 

1322  2nd  Street  Fri/Sat  Midnight 

394-9741  The  Master  ol  the  FMng  GalMollne 

From  BeHlng  with  Love 

A  Better  Tomr?K>rrow  III 

Heroic  Trio 

Sat/Sufl  1 1  00  am 

The  Day  the  Earth  Caught  Fire 

Pather  Panchali 

Tm  Wafts  01  Apa 


PACIFIC 


Westwood 


CREST  Mad  Love  (PG-1S) 

1262  Westwood  Blvd  2  30  4  457  00  915 

474-7866  Sal/Sun  12  20-2  30-445-7  00-9  15 


Dolby 
Oolby 
Oolby 


1 1  45-2  15-4  45-7  15-9  45J»  Fri^at 

MadLotrel 
12:00  2  30  5  007  30-10  00  (*  Fri/Sal 


Cas|Mr(P6) 

12  15) 


Mad  Love  (P6-1S! 
1112  30 


Johnny  Mwemeolc  (R) 

12  15  2  45-5  15  7  45  10  15  (»  Fri/Sat  12  So 

The  Brldfes  ol  Madison  Comity  (PG-13) 

[Sap  Adm)  Moo-Thwa.  1.0O-4.1)O-7:0O-1O:0d 


Santa  Monica 


NUWILSHIRE  The  Mystery  ol  Rampo 

1314  WHihire  Blvd  5  00/25  9  50 

394-8099  S/S/M/W12  30  2  45  5  00  7  25  9'bU 


NUWILSHIRE  Cramb 

1314  Wilsltire  Blvd  4  307  00  9  40 

394-8099  S/S/M/W  1 1  30-2  00  4  307  00-9  40 


UNITED 


Westwood 


UA  WESTWOOD  The  Eaalisttman  WiM  Went  Up 

1 0889  Weliworth     A  Hill  And  Came  Down  a  Moanlain 
475-9441  I2.3S-3  00-5  25-7  50-10  IS 


UA  WESTWOOD 

10889  Weliworth 
475-9441 


Foraal  farts  (PG- 13) 

12  00  2  30  5  007  30  to  (M 


LANDMARK 


West  LA. 


NUART  Traa  iellavers:    .  Rounder  Records 

11272  Santa  Monica  5  30/30930 

478-6379  iladi  Bambor   I  riday  Midnight 

Rocky  Narrar   Saturday  Midnight 

VMt  Maataaal  at  hitpy/wwwmovienet  com/movwnet 


UA  WESTWOOD 

10689  Welhwortti 
475  9441 


Tales  Irom  Ita  Hood  (R) 
1205  2  15  4  45  7  15  945 


UCLA 


nMrs«700 


(«aMpaa  KsanCs 

Ackernun  Grand  Ballroom 

825  1958 

S2  [ler  night  Thars  •  9  30 

CECNol:  hnp//sarvar2B«asuciaadu/-a«nin/osch(ml 


^  A    *  •  -  ■  *tf  t 


■^>  »■  *»  ..,  ■>«  . k_, 


26     Monday,  June  5, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Arts  &  Entertainment 


Party  Girl  Posey  talks  about  her  new  movie 


By  Michael  Horowitz 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

Parker  Posey; 's  been  in  Utah 
for  only  a  few  hours,  but 
she's  already  doing  more 
interviews  for  her  yel-to-be- 
released  film  Party  Girl.  As  she 
comes  inside  fr6m  the  snowy 
outdoors,  she  lights  a  cigarette 
and  sits  down  to  talk  to  The 
Bruin. 

Posey's  wearing  black  leather 


shorts,  purple  tights,  blue  snow 
boots  and  a  white  ski  jacket  with 
stripes;  it's  the  arctic  equivalent 
of  the  Party  Girl  wardrobe,  "it 
was  really  hard  packing  for  this 
trip  actually,"  she  says.  "I  want  to 
look  nice,  but  I  don't  want  to 
look  like  a  freak.  I  don't,  do  I?" 

After  being  assured  that  she 
doesn't,  Posey  takes  a  long  drag 
on  the  cigarette  and  nods  her 
head.  "Good,"  she  says,  "because 
my  managers  arc  concerned." 


Daisy  Von  Scherler  Mayer,  the 
director  of  Party  Girl,  laughs  at 
her  star's  predicament.  She  com- 
pares Posey  to  the  self-centered 
character  at  the  heart  of  the 
moVie:  "She's  much  sweeter  and 
more  together  than  Mary  is.  But 
that's  how  she  dresses. 

"Parker  has  a  great  personal 
style  and  spirit  and  she's  gen- 
uinely a  comedienne  as  well  as 
being  very  beautiful  ...  which  I 
think  is  a  little  rare." 


UCLA  Department  of  Music 
presents 

UCLA 

Jazz  Ensembles 


Gordon  Henderson,  Conductor 

Dave  Kopplin,  Teaching  Assistant^^^ 

David  Borgo,  Teaching  Assistant 


special  guest  artist : 

Steve  Houghton 
Percussion  Soloist 

i    Friday,  June  9, 1995  8:00  p.m. 
Schoenberg  Hall 

Admission  is  free.  Information:  (310)  825-4761 


r. 


/rjjib  ^^' 


Do  you  have  an  interest  in  health-related  issues? 

Have  you  ever  wanted  to  ^et  involved  in  the  production 

of  a  publication? 

Are  you  a  good  writer? 

mint  SRP  or  199  credit? 

If  so,  the  UCLA  Health  and  Wellness  Letter  is  looking  for 
people  like  you  to  get  involved  in  the  publication  for  next 

year. 
For  more  information,  you  can  call: 

825-6385 


The  marketing  process  of  an 
independent  film  can  be  exhaust- 
ing. Party  Girl  was  finished 
almost  two  years  ago,  and  Posey, 
best  known  for  her  parts  in 
Dazed  and  Confused  and  Sleep 
With  Me,  has  been  doing  press 
interviews  for  over  a  year.  The 
film  competed  in  Sundance,  and 
it  will  finally  grace  Los  Angeles 
big  screens  on  June  9.  If  it  was 


See  POSEY,  page  28^  pg^^^,  p^^^y 


Daily  Bruin  Arts  &  Entertainment 


Monday,  June  5, 1995    27 


FOR  MEN 

5'8"AND 

UNDER 

Announcing  a  «^pecial 
offer  to  aii  UCLA  students 
and  faculty.  We  have  cho- 
sen a  huge  selection  of 
business  suits  and  sports- 
coals  to  be  offered  to  you  at 


«?Vof 


0 

off 


Come  in  before  the  end 
of  July  and  bring  your 
university  I.D.  card  for 
great  savings.  Suits  and 
sport  coats  are  available 
in  extra  short  and  short 
rises.  Dress  shirts  are 
also  available  in  30/31 
and  32  sleeves. 

"V/e're  hire  to  help  you 
look  your  best  at  gradua- 
tion and  in  the  business 
world. " 

-Alan  Ah 

(P.S.  Casualwear  and  Friday 
wear  coming  soon!) 

Consult  otion  ovoiloble. 
Alterotiortt  extra. 


Conveniently  Locoted  ot: 

Sonto  Anita  Fashion  Pork  #240 

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(818)445-6666 

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Catcding  to  Snom  M€n  since  1975 

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NUDE  GIRLS 

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Thomas  Jane  in  The  Or^an  Grinder. 


FESTIVAL 


From  page  25 

ambitious.  Attempting  to  present 
the  relationship  between  Henry 
VIM  and  his  third  wife,  Jane,  film- 
maker Litvak  uses  the  idea  of  good 
and  evil  battling  fora  person's  soul. 
Each  eveniag  of  10  or  more 
short  films  follows  a  theme  ,-- 
"Meaner  Streets"  -'  portraying 
hardship  and  streetlife,  through 

SCHOENBERG 

From  page  23 

numerous  original  sources  rich  in 
information  necessary  for  prepar- 
ing critical  editions  of , the  com- 
poser's works  or  for  biographical 
studies. 

Within  the  archive  lie  manu- 
scripts of  his  tone  poeni  "Pelleas 
und  Melisande"  and  what  many 
consider  to  be  Schoenberg's  mas- 
terpiece, the  opera  "Moses  und 
Aron."  in  addition  to  countless 
unpublished  writings  on  his 
favorite  subject,  music. 

The  fundamental  differences 
betwe<hi  the  outlooks  of 
the  family  and  the  univer- 
sity illuminate  a  larger  issue  -     - 
the  relationship  between  donor 
and  donation. 

use'  believes  the  family,  as 
donors^hould  turn  the  collection 
over  to  the  univers<ty. 

"At  some  point,  the  donor  has 
to  place  trust  in  the  receiving 
institution,"  Sipe  said.  "It's  very 
impractical  to  try  and  put  restric- 
tions on  the  receiving  institutions 
•to  what  can  be  done  with  the 
donation  or  the  buildin'g  the 
donation  is  housed  in." 

But  the  family  does  not  feel 
that  They  have  placed  any  restric- 
tions on  the  use  of  the  collection 
or,  other  than  requirements  laid 
out  in  the  contract,  on  the  facility 
that  houses  it.  They  simply  want 
to  take  part  in  determining  how 
the  collection  is  used,  Lawrence 
Schoenberg  said,  and  the  idea 
that  they  have  been  restrictive  is 
misleading  and  should  not  be 
perpetuated. 

"There  arc  some  strange  things 
that  I've  been  reading," 
Schoenberg  said.  "I  don't  know  if 
people  are  being  misquoted,  but 
among  the  things  it  says  that  we 
have  a  narrow  view  of  how  (the 
institute)  should  be  used  and  I'm 
not  sure  what  people  mean 
because  if  you  look  and  see 
what's  happened  over  the  past  20 
years  -  just  look  at  the  programs 
-  you'll  see  an  amazing  variety 
of  things  that  have  happened 
there." 

Guided  with  the  involvement 
of  the  contractually  cslablishcy 


gambling,  hedonism  and  darkness 
"Once  Upon  A  Time  in  My 
America"  fills  in  the  missing  gaps 
of  cultural  invisibility  with  films 
depicting  Barbie-obsessed  Asian 
women,  two  Chicano  brothers  and 
post-colonial  Filipino  cultural  iden- 
tity. The  last  day  of  films,  caljed 
"Angst  for  the  Memories"  features 
often  painful  recollections  aqd  per- 
sonal journeys.  ^       

All  student  films  culminate  into 
the  June  14  Spotlight  Night,  where 

Board  o1  Advisors,  the  Arnold 
Schoenberg  Institute  has  hosted 
many  programs. 

These  included  appearances  by 
musical  luminarit^s  such  as 
British  composer  Humphrey 
Scarle  and  composer  and  conduc- 
tor Pierre  Boule/,  who  recorded 
an  extensive  survey  of 
Schoenberg's  music  for  CFiS  in 
the  1970s. 

Concerts  have  included  a 
recital  given  by  famed  pianist 
Boris  Berman  in  I9H7  to  cele- 
brate the  lOtli  anniversary  of  the 
opening  of  the  institute. 

The  institute  also  involved 
itself  in  many  of  the  Los  Angeles 
area's  musical  activities,  includ- 
ing performances  of 
Schoenberg's  "Gurrelieder," 
given  at  the  Music  Center  under 
the  direction  of  Zubiii  Mehta. 

And  now^  the  institute  is 
leaving  USC.  The  family 
released  a  statement  in 
May  announcing  their  search  for 
a  new  site  to  house  the  collec- 
tion. 

Containing  more  than  30,000 
of  his  personal  items,  including 
musical  and  text  manuscripts, 
books,  scores,  photographs  and 
recordings,  the  Arnold 
Schoenberg  Institute  also 
includes  a  full-si/e  reconstruc- 
tion of  the  studio  from  the  com- 
poser's Brentwood  home. 

The  collection  is  one  of  the 
largest  and  most  complete  of  its 
kind  anywhere  in  this  country. 

Schoenberg  ( 1 874- 1 9.S  I )  com 
posed,  taught,  wrote  and  painltd, 
making  a  profound  and  diverse 
artistic  contribution  to  the  2()th 
century. 

He  created  an  entirely  new 
method  for  writing  music  in  his 
"Twelve  Tone  System  of 
Composition,"  which  he  pub- 
lished in  1921. 

His  theory  affected  the  course 
of  music  just  as  profoundly  as 
Igor  Stravinsky's  riot-inciting 
"Rite  of  Spring"  had  in  1913.  and 
it  guaranteed  his  status  as  one  of 
this  century's  most  important 
composers. 

His  ties  to  the  Los  Angeles 
area  make  a  compelling  argu- 
ment for  keeping  the  collection 
here. 


a  juried  selection  of  film  will  be 
shown  at  the  Academy  of  Motion 
Picture  Arts  and  Sciences. 

The  remaining  week  of  the  festi- 
val will  feature  the  showcases  on 
student  videos,  scrcenwriting.  act- 
ing and  animation. 

FILM:  "UCLA  Festivar95".  Showing 
June  9-17  at  Melnitz  Theater  and 
-JVcademy  of  Motion  Ptcture  Arts 
and  Sciences.  Admission  is  free. 
For  more  *nfo  call  (310)  825-6127. 


Schoenberg  spent  the  last  17 
years  of  his  life  in  Los  Angeles, 
giving  lectures  at  USC  and  acting 
as  director  of  UCLA's  music 
department  for  eight  years. 

He  composed  more  than  a 
do/en  works  while  at  this  univer- 
sity, including  the  terrifying  and 
realistic  cantata  "A  Survivor 
from  Warsaw."  which  relates  the 
tragedy  of  the  Warsaw  (Jhctto 
during  World  War  11.  and  the 
"Ode  to  NUpoleon"  for  narrator, 
piano  and  string  quartet. 

His  art  reflected  the  experience 
of  the  thousands  of  emigre  Jews 
who  came  to  the  West  Coast  in 
the  1930s  and  1940s,  forced  from 
their  homelands  by  the  encroach- 
ment of  the  Nazis. 

Robert  Blocker,  Dean  of 
UCLA's  School  of  the  Arts  and 
Architecture  summarizes  the 
importance  of  Schoenberg's  ties 
to  Los  Angeles.  "There's  a  his- 
torical linjiiage  of  the  contribu- 
tions that  he  made  here,  and 
many  of  his  devotees  and  stu- 
dents were  from  this  area." 
Blocker  said. 

"It's  one  of  those  cultural  lega- 
cies that  would  be  important  to 
any  area,  and  I  think  it  always 
has  more  meaning  when  those 
kinds  of  treasures  can  be  held 
close  to  the  place  where  many  of 
them  were  created." 

UCLA's  long  association  with 
Schoenberg  qualifies  it  as  an 
appropriate  site  as  a  new  home 
for  the  vagrant  collection. 

When  asked  whether  this  was 
possible.  Blocker  said.  "1  really 
don't  think  that  would  be  appro- 
priate for  me  lo  comment  on.  to 
tell  you  the  truth.  1  tfilnk  we  need 
to  let  matters  run  their  course." 

With  such  different  visions  for 
the  direction  of  the  institute,  the 
chances  of  USC  and  the  family 
coming  to  an  agreement  at  this 
late  stage  seem  slim. 

Since  the  collection  will  proba- 
bly leave  USC,  Southern 
California's  academic  institu 
tions  could  benefit  from  banding 
together  to  keep  the  collection  in 
the  area. 

While  the  decision  lo  remove 
the  institute  from  USC  may 
already  have  been  made,  the  col- 
lection's ultimate  fate  siill  hangs 
in  the  balance. 


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UCLA  Department  of  Music 
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UGLA 

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Philharmoiiia 

\ 

Orchestra 

Jon  KoborfsoiK  Goiiclii<:loi* 

- 

Adciiiis 

(iiwviccio (ioiworliwio  (IftffO) 
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Wednesday,  June  7, 1 99S 
8:00  p.ni.  Scheenberik  Hall 

U6U1 

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•i 

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1 

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Restriction  and  Payment  Policies-  Mucintosh.  IBM.  and 
Compaq  computers  are  availahl^^only  to  UCLA  students, 
selected  Hxtcnsion  students,  faculty,  staff  and  departments. 
l-,xlcnsion  students  should  inquire  at  the  Computer  Store 
regarding  eligibility.  One  desktop  computer  and  one  laptop 
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icLA't  ciiPiTEi  HUE  IF  eiiicE   BLevel  Aclterman  UnioR,  li(U  Mnt  Stofe 


Party  Girl,  starring  Parker  Posey,  opens  in  L.A.  June  9. 


POSEY 


From  page  26 

ever  something  she  wanted, 
Posey  is  now  tired  of  being  every- 


.things." 

She's  shown  up  in  bit  parts  in 
Hal  Hartley's  Amateur,  Gregg 
Araki's  Doom  Generation,  and 
Nora  Ephroh's  Mixed  Nuts,  but 
do  not  label  her  the  "cameo 


one's  Party  Girl. 

The  movie  is  halfway  between 
a  midnight  movie  and  a  morality 
tale.  As  Mary,  the  partying  hero- 
ine in  the  film,  Posey  goes  from  a 
scene  queen  dancer  to  a  librarian; 
the  film  has  got  the  longest  scene 
ever  filmed  on  the  Dewey  deci- 
mal system.  You  wonder  how 
Posey  wants  audiences  to  watch 
this  film.  Does  she  want  people 
tied  into  the  message,  or  just  the 
music  and  the  laughs? 

"It's  like  a  plate  of  tuna,"  she 
says.  "Like  a  really  light,  good 
meal.  And  that's  all  it  is." 

Pressed  for  explanation,  she 
abandons  the  analogy.  "I  don't 
know  why  I  came  up  with  tUna," 
she  says,  "I  guess  it's  the  snow. 
I'm  tired  and  I  thooght  of  cold 
fish  and  legs  -  whatever." 

In  any  case,  she's  not  huge  on 
cinema  subtext.  "Who  said  'If 
you  want  to  send  a  message,  go  to 
Western  Union?'  Was  it  John 
Ford?"  she  asks,  declaring  that 
she  sees  Party  Girl  as,  essentially, 
a  "screwball  comedy,"  in  the  style 
of  the  '40s.  She  chose  the  part 
because  it  was  an  uplifting  film 
with  "no  blood,  no  guts." 

"People  are  going  to  go 
'Remember  the  '90s  when  there 
were  hundreds  of  movies  where 
women  killed  their  husbands, 
betrayed  them,  left  them  in  jail, 
blew  up  their  homes,  ren^ember 
that  whole  10  years?'"  she  says 
before  breaking  out  into  maniacal 
laughter.  Posey  feels  the  decade's 
cinema  will  be  dismissed  as  unre- 

"I  throw  a  lot  of  scripts 

across  the  room. 

Literally.  'Cause  I  don't 

like  them." 
Parker  Posey 

alislic  and  unidentifiable.  "It  will 
be  camp!  I  promise.you.  I  get  the 
humor  though.  I  rent  them  on 
video  though,  'cause  I  don't  like 
supporting  it." 

While  Posey's  onscreen  for 
almost  all  of  this  film,  she's  not 
expecting  to  play  another  lead  in 
the  near  future.  "I  would  be' very 
surprised  if  I  saw  a  good  leading 
part  for  me,"  she  says,  while 
bouncing  on  a  bed  in  the  chateau. 
"I  throw  a  lot  of  scripts  across  the 
room.  Literally.  'Cau.se  I  don't 
like  them.  So  I  pass  on  a  lot  of 


queen."  She's  offended  by  the 
aimlessness  and  lack  of  direction 
the  title  implies,  yet  .she's  the  first 
to  point  out  that  she's  not  too  con- 
cerned with  career  trajectory. 

Along  with  her  best  friend  Joey 
Lauren  Adams,  also  in  Dazed  and 
Confused,  and  Rory  Kelley,  direc- 
tor of  Sleep  With  Me,  Posey  is 
working  on  a  script.  She  carried  a 
powerbook  with  her  to  the 
Cannes  Film  Festival  and  other 
locations  so  she  can  write  wher- 
ever she  goes. 

"I'm  courting  Keanu  Reeves. 
He's  great.  He's  got  everything. 


"Parker  (Posey)  has  a 

great  personal  style  arid 

spirit  and  she's  genuinely 

a  comedienne  ..." 
Daisy  Von  Scherler  Mayer 

Director  of  Party  Girl 


but  he  doesn't  feel  that  way." 

The  script,  called  "Dumb  in 
Love,"  is  on  its  eighth  draft  and 
Posey's  now  waiting  for  the  right 
people  to  produce  it. 

"You  can't  make  this  about  act- 
ing," she  says,  imitating  an  over- 
eager  starlet  caught  up  in  the 
frenzy  of  Hollywood:  "Movie! 
Uh!  What  movie  am  I  going  to 
get?!  I  hope  I  get  that  movie!  I 
hope  I  get  that  movie! 

"It's  over,"  she  says.  "I  did 
that." 

She  says  the  next  stage  is 
believing  all  of  the  sincere  as.sur- 
ances  of  those  you  meet  with. 
Posey  imitates  their  fake  industry 
patter:  "'We  really  like  you. 
You're  so  right  for  this  part, 
Parker.  You  are  this  character. 
Come  on  board.'" 

At  the  Sundance  Film  Festival, 
epicenter  of  hype  and  publicity, 
does  Posey  ever  find  it  hard  to 
believe  people?  "Yes!  Yes! 
Constantly!"  she  says. 
"Constantly!  I  don't  believe  peo- 
ple. I  don't.  I  really  don't." 

"Everyone's  making  it  seem 
like  I'm  at  my  cotillion,"  Posey 
says,  dripping  with  sarcasm. 
"Like  I'm  coming  out.  My  man- 
ager's going  to  turn  into  my  dad 
and  walk  me  down  the  aisle  of 
Sundance.  I'm  going  to  have  a 
big  white  dress  on  and  l-^ll  curtsy 
like  Tori  Spelling  did  on 
'90210.'" 


]. 


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arxie  of  your  Bank  of  FairFieid  'no  fee  student 
credit  card,*  we  will  give  you  SI 00  credit  on 
your  account  towards  purchase  of  con 
ccrt/sporting  event  tickets.  Perfect  1st  credit 
card  for  students-  no  job  requirements,  no 
previous  credit  history  requirement.  Call  1 
800  563  0366  today. 

GET  PAID 

to  walch  TV!  Exciting  now  method.  FREE  24- 
hour  recorded  message  reveals  details.  Call 
818  775-3878  txt  101. 

GRAD.  TICKETS!!! 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  18TH  PAULEY  SELLING  (3) 
ADMISSION  TICKETS.  OPPORTUNITY  FOR 
(3)  FRIENDS  AND  FAMILY  MEMERS  TO  AT 
TEND  YOUR  GRADUATION.  3iaS3a 
6723. __^ 

GRADUATION  ANNOUNCEMENTS  AND 
INVITATIONS  much  cheaper  than  UClA's 
prices. Personalized,  25  for  $32.80,  100  for 
$45.90.  Large  selection,  rush  orders  wcl- 
come.  Elegant  Invilaltont.  310-652-6550. 

INSURANCE  WARI  WE'LL  BEAT  ANYONES 
price  or  don't  want  your  business.  Tickets, 
accidents,  student/staff  discounts.  Request 
the  'Bruin  Plan.'  310-777-881  7  or  21  3^73 
Ufii. 


TEL/  (310)  827-7239 


Dental  Exam  &  Cleaning 

"All  Students  &  Faculty  Mennbers  are  welcome" 
First  time  introductory  offer  witfi  tfiis  coupon 


lei:  (310)475-5598 


$  39.00 

I  •    Oral  CftMCfr  Scr**<iti^ 

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IniKirMNCf  •  t  kr^ri't  f,    \n  HS 


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«rt  off«r  N'itroui  (Hki* 
(L<a(hln((ai) 

Expirrth  |H% 


> V  f*  Binhl  Bt^flutilul  v^milfs! 

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•  M«v)i-Ccil  1^  Mi^l  Insitmnrt'  Wn\  '\nr|J.<l 


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1620  WcsiwocxI  Blvd.,  W«»t  Lo4  Anqp|p«,  Bel%v»>n  WiUliirv  &  Sonia  Monitfi  {trev  Parkmq  m  Pear) 


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30    Monday,  June  5, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


3  Campus  Recruitment 


3  Campus  Recruitment 


YOU'RE  GETTING  THE  DEGREE, 
BUT  WHAT  ABOUT  THE  JOB? 

Professional  Busiiiess  Academy  offers  intensive 
courses  in  Entertainment,  Leg^al,  and  Medical 
Office  Procedure,  tailored  toward  giving  the 
educated  individual  a  professional  edge.   We  use  a 
unique  practicum  teaching  method  in  a  simulated 
office  environment,  and  offer  superior  job 
placement.  Gain  the  practical  skills  esseiitial  to 
getting  your  foot  in  the  door  -and  climbing  to  the 
top.   Day  and  Evening  classes. 

Call  now  for  a  free  brochure,  and  add  some  real 

earning  power  to  your  degree. 

PROFESSIONAL  BUSINESS  ACADEMY: 

1-213-466-2974. 

PwUy  Accredited  by  the  Council  of  Post  Secondary  Education. 


7  Good  Deals 


7  Good  Deals 


An  Direction  Susan  Bung 


ORE  THAN 
BEAUTIFUL 


HEALTHY  SMILES. 

Knhanced  Sell  hsteem  and  Confidenct- 

Allraciive  and  Comfonablc  Invisible 
fie  Mini  Braces  tor  Children  and  Adulls 


MAURICE  FIROUZ,  D.D.S. 

American  AssiKialion  ol  Onhodoiilisis  • 
Anieritan  Denial  Assotialion  • 
Pacifit  Coasi  Society  ot  Orthodontisis  • 
California  Denial  AsMviation  • 
UCLA  Alumni 


Please  call  Df  FirouV  al  (310)  447-5790 
and  schedule  your  tHmplimcntary 
consultation  Payment  plans  available 

11701  Wilshire  Blvd.  Suite  13A 
Corner  ot  Barrington  and  Wilshire 


SMILES.    (310)447-5790 


THIS  WEEK  ONLY! 


ALL  books  in  stock: 


Travel,  Life  Science, 
Environmental 


9  Miscellaneous 


Put  your  reputation 
on  the  line. 

classified  Line 
825-2221 


Dally  Bruin 


9  Miscellaneous 


ALPHA  DELTA  CHI 

It  recruiting  Christian  women  fof  Mxorily 
membership.  If  interested,  call  Tracy,  310- 
320-4930  or  Cherylf.  310-471-2275. 


The  Taiwanese  American  ( 'itizen.s  League  announces 

its  Fourth  annual  summer  conference 

Cost:  $210  (18  and  over)   $195  (17  ^nd  under) 

leadership  trining  networking  taiwanese  cultural  awareness 
multicultural  topics  sports/outdoor  activities  talent  sliow/dance 

For  Info  call  Garvin  Lee  794.4120  Roy  Lin  794.5494  Frank  Chen  794.5465 


10  Personal 


"TftE  DAILY  BRUIN  ASSUMES  NO  RE- 
SPONSIBILITY FOR  ADVERTISERS'  OR 
CUSTOMERS'  EXPERIENCES  CONCERNING 
ADS  IN  THE  PERSONALS  SEOION. 


AfflUtNT,  HANDSOME,  SAM,  generous 
prnfctsional,  32,  seeks  attractive,  starving 
sludcnt/actresscs  for  relationship.  Send  pho- 
t(Vlcttcr/phone  P.O.  Box  27236,  Los  Angeles, 
90027. 


10  Personal 


ALUMNI  WOMAN 

(BFA  in  Art)  seeks  male  travel -companion  to 
cross  coofHry  this  summer.  Arriving  LA  from 
Hawaii  early  luly.  808-334-3910. 

ANDREA  &  AMY 

THIS  SPACE  HAS  BEEN  DESICNATIO  JUST 
FOR  YOU  TO  MAKE  UP  FOR  THE  LACK  OF 
A  CROSSWORD  IN  THE  JUNE  1ST  PAPER. 
HAVE  A  GREAT  DAY  AND  BE  HAPPYI 
LOVE,  THE  DB  CLASSIFIED  STAFF  &  SB. 


1 2  Research  Subjects 


12  Research  Subjects 


12  Research  Subjects 


NERVOUS?   ANXIOUS? 
FEARFUL?  WORRIED? 

Research  volunteers  between  the  ages  of  18  and  65 

experiencing  these  symptoms  for  at  least  1  month  and 

in  relatively  good  health  are  needed.  Volunteers  will 

receive  a  brief  exam  in  order  to  determine  eligibility. 

Qualified  volunteers  receive  free  basic  physical 

exam/lab  test  and  compensation  up  to  $495.°^ 


CalifornialcLiNiCAL  trialsI 


MEDICAL  GROUP 

Please  call  1-800-854-3902 


10  Personal 


ATTRACTIVE  TALL 

SWM  with  glasses,  6' 4',  34,  seeks  same  in 
SWF  5'9"-6'0-,  26-33,  N/S,  N/religiou$.  I'm 
lookir^  to  fif>d  someone  who  is,  like  me,  too 
shy  to  meet  people  the  usual  way.  I  am  intel- 
ligent, affectionate,  hor>cst,  open,  easygoing 
a  cat  and  dog  lover,  and  a  music  lover.  If  you 
are  too,  call  310-441-9702. 

TRY  THE  DATELINE! 

1  900-562-5500,  ext.  8921,  $2.99/min,  18+. 
Unislar  602-954-7420. 

WITNESSES 

BUS  ACCIDENT  VICTIM  seeks  witnesses. 
1(V24/94,  3pm,  at  Hilgard/Lcconte.  S4-yr-old 
Asian  woman,  wearing  ^een  coat,  fell,  in- 
jured herself  on  Bus  21 .  If  you  have  any  info, 
please  call  yinn,  213-735  4422. 

WNTED:  100  PEOPLE 

Lose  ia29  lbs.  in  30  days  and  eam  $$$  do- 
ing it.  100%  guarantee.  Call  310-281-8828. 

DJM,  58y/o,  5'11*,  real  estate,  2-daughters, 
10-12,  5-bedroom  home,  seeks  young,  tall, 
(25-f/S'6'-»-)  Jewish  lady  (attractive,  healthy) 
for  marriage.  310-474-4050. 

LIVE  PSYCHIC  LINE 

Find  your  futurH  Speak  to  live  psychici  1- 
900-266^4345  ext- 1693.  24  hours/day.  )B+ 
S3.9S/minute,  Touch-tone.  TeleScrvice  USA, 
301-797-2323. 

SINGLES  DATELINE 

FiryJ  romance/frieodshipl  1-900-988-3696 
ext- 1879.  18-f,  Touch-tone,  S2.9S/minute. 
Call  rvjw  or  record  your  own  message!  Tele- 
Service  USA.  301  -797-2323.  


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Campus  Date  Rape  J 

I  am  a  female  graduate  student  conducting  research  on  the  subject  of  date  rape 
with  a  focus  on  the  victim's/suryivor's  experience  and  understanding. 

If  you  have  been  raped  by  a  date  while  in  college  and  are  still  attending  college, 
please  consider  participating  in  a  totally  confidential  interview  about  your  experience. 

If  you  are  interested  in  participating  in  this  research  which  aims  to  help  victims 
as  well  as  inform  colleges'  policies  about  rape,  please  call  (310)  364-2258. 

Thank  you  for  your  help 


oocoooocococoooocoocooocooccooocoooocooccooccooooooc 


! 

i 


BED  WETTING  BOYS  7-1 1  yrs.  and  their  fa- 
milies needed  for  UCLA  research  project. 
Subjects  will  receive  $20  arxi  a  free  develop- 
ff>ental  evaluation.  310-825-0392. 

COUPLES  NEEDED 

Research  on  penonality,  compatability.  Free 
phorw  consultation  offered  regarding  dynam- 
ics of  relatiomhip  based  on  test  results.  Ceri, 
310-281-6533. 

DEPRESSED?? 

AND  A  STUDENT  OVER  20  YEARS?  Earn 
S20  in  2-hour  study  on  relationship  between 
physiological  activity  arnj  imagery.  Call  Jean, 
310-825-0252. 

HYPERACTIVE  BOYS  with  attentional  prob- 
lems 7-11  yrs,  needed  for  UCLA  research 
project.  Receive  S20  and  a  free  developmen- 
tal  evaluation.  310-825-0392. 

Licensed  Psychotherapist  working  on  doctor- 
al-dissertation interested  in  ir>dividuals  who 
experienced  childhood  abuse  and  neglect. 
Adult-children  of  alcoholics,  eating  disorden, 
victims  of  i(x:est,  encouraged  to  participate. 
Free  consultation  and  evaluation.  Voicemail 
310-284-4881 ,  office  21 3-658-721 3. 

NORMAL  HEALTHY  BOYS  7-11  yrs,  and 
their  families  needed  for  UCLA  research  pro- 
ject. Receive  S20  and  have  a  scientific  learn- 
ing experience.  310-825-0392. 

Psychology  Study 

Adult  children  of  psycKologists,  psych latr ills, 
other  physiciam,  health  professionals,  clergy 
wanted  for  brief  study.  Compensation.  Call 
Mike,  818^9804)450. 

SMOKERS  STUDY 

In  good  health,  18-55,  warHed  for  smoking 
cessation  using  food  supplements.  All  partic- 
ipants receive  free  treatmertt  with  nicotine 
gum.  Call  3104124-6671. 

SUBJECTS  NEEDED 

Male  SubjecU,  18-35,  needed  for  study.  In- 
volves loud  noise,  electrical  stimulation, 
blood  draw.  $5(y90-minutes.  Call  Wen- 
dy/Stephanie, 310-824-6976. 


13  Rides  Offered 


DRIVE  OUR  CAR 

from  LA  to  the  East  Coast.  One  to  fslew  Eng- 
land, one  to  D.C.  Early/Mid  June.  110-SS6- 
5648. 


15  Wanted 


$CASH  4  GRADS$ 

Need  4  tlx  for  i^8  Social  Science  grad 
ceremony  •  Pauley.  Will  pay  cash.  Pleas* 
call  71 4-838-27S0. 


GRAD  TIX 


Graduation  Tickets  Needed.  Humanities 
Ceremony  at  L.A.T.C.  on  6/17.  Willing  to 
pay.  Manny  310-459-0663. 

I  NEED  SOCIAL  SCIENCES  (JRADUATKDN 
TICKETS  FOR  ^8.  Willing  to  pay.  Mike, 
310-208-1272. 

NEED  GRADUATION  TKIKETS.  Can  pay  IH- 
tie  cash.  310-824-4938. 

SOCIAL  SCIENCES  CEREMONY-CRADUA-' 
TON  tickets  needed  for  6/1 8.  Will  pay.  Bil- 
ly 310-208-4513. 


19  Sperm/Egg  donors 


EGG  DONORS  NEEDED,  ages  20-32.  for  in- 
fertile couplet.  Gerwrout  comperwation. 
Leave  name,  address,  telephor>e  number  for 
information  and  application.  310-273-4827. 

EGG  DONORS  NEEDED.  All  info  confiden- 
tial.  Please  call  310-285-0333. 

EGG  DONORS  NEEDED:  Healthy  females 
between  21-34years  old  w/medical  in- 
surance. Paynwrft  of  $2200  for  medical  pro- 
cess. Mima  Navat  310-829-6782,  Monday- 

Friday. 

SPERM  DOf^ORS  needed  for  anor>ymous 
donor  program  at  orw  of  the  largest  sperm 
banks  in  the  cour4ry,  earn  up  to  $42Q^no.  if 
qualified.  Contact  Hekli  at  the  California 
Cryobank  310-443-5244.  exl  24. 


21   Salons 


Models  rteeded  for  Free  Hair  Cokir  usir>g 
Frerxih  technique  at  top  Beverly  Hills  Salon. 
Minimal-coit  of  products  used.  Call  310-208- 
7331. 


22  Health  Services 


ALONE-STRESSED  OVERWHELMED.  Sup- 
portive courtseling.  Confidential.  Individuals, 
couples,  groups.  Adjacent  to  campus.  Carole 
Chasin  MA,  MfCC.  310-289-4643. 

COUNSELING       - 

LX^.A  alum  providing  counsdir^  to  Individu- 
als, couples,  and  families.  Specializing  In  eat- 
ing disorders.  Fees  based  on  a  sliding  scale. 
Lori  Sunkin,  M.A.,  ilMF25944.  310-441- 
4911,  Jane  Emmer,  PhO,  supervisor, 
PSY11409. 


W  Healfhi  Serviced 


15  Help  Wanted 


>  *  F^^^iai^^fcj— J 


LuCia 

Electrolysis  &  Skincare 


PermaaeaC  Hair  RemoTsl 
Buropcaa  Faelala  •  Wkxiiix 


1961  WMtwood  Bird.   Waetwood 

(1  BIk.  South  of  Suite  Mon>cal  Btvd) 


Are  you  tired  of  Paying  High 
Prices  for  Unwanted  Hair? 


Call  LayCa's  TlectroCysis 

•  Latest  Method  •  Disposable 
Probe  •  Permanent  Makeup  • 


Lai/lii^s'r.lcci  roll/sis 

20'  f   Ol  I    I  OR  .SI  I  DIMS 

3  I  O  -  4  7  3  -  S  *>  7  *> 


DEPRESSION?  STRESS?  RRATIONSHIP 
PROBLEMS?  PARENTING  ISSUES?  Individu- 
al, couple,  family  therapy  for  adults,  adoles- 
cents, children.  1 9  years  clinical  experierKc. 
Accept  most  managed  care  arxi  imurance 
plarw.  Reasonable  rates.  Westwood  Village. 
Steven  Cherman,  L.CS.W.  M.F.C.C.  310- 
837-9277. 

IMPROVE  MEMORY... 

mental  clarity,  physical  stamina,  digestion. 
May  control  stress,  anxiety,  PMS,  depression. 
AIJ  natural,  organic.  30-day  guarantee. 
Call  1  -600-927.2527X-2734. 

PSYCHOTHERAPY 

CLINICAL  PSYCHOLOGIST  (psy14082) 
trained  at  UCLA  offers  time-limited  psycho- 
therapy focused  on  removing  blocks  to  aca- 
demic ar>d  work  efficiency,  ar>d  positive  rela- 
tionships, kical  for  students  and  faculty  high- 
ly motivated' to  change.  Sliding  scale.  310- 
273-3864. 


ADULT  MALE,  RESPONSIBLE,  strong  refcr- 
erKct  to  provide  personal  care  to  disabled 
man.  1 -hour/day,  weekdays/alternate  wee- 
kends. Wettwood.  Will  train.  $25(yhionth. 
310-47S-S209. 

ADVERTISING  SALES  P/T:  OUTSIDE  REPS 
For  fast  growing  women's  SporU  Magazine. 
Experience  preferred.  Apply  in  person:  4605 
Lankershim  Blvd.i414.  No.  Hollywood.  M-F 
after  4pm  or  fax  818-755-4605. 

ALASKA  JOBS  Eam  up  to  $6,000/month  in 
the  fishing  industry.  Free  transportation. 
Room  and  Board.  Mal^emale.  No  experi- 
ence  necessary.  310-285-0085.  EXT  A9J40. 
ALASKA  SUMMER  EMPLOYMENT.  Fishing 
Industry.  Eam  to  $3,000-$6,OOOWmonth 
plus  bertefiu.  Male/Female.  No  experience 
necessary.  206-545-41 55  ext  A59347. 

AM  DRIVER  for  1  child  for  Summer  School  at 
UES  at  UCLA.  June  26-August  4,  $5(Vweek. 
Call  Rachel  310-391-7230. 

ASIAN  FEMALES 

Shampoo  companies  (Sebastian)  need  aslan 
female  hair  nr>odels.  All-ages/all  heights  okayl 
No  experience  necessary.  Top  payl  Call  free 
1-800-959-9301. 

ASSISTANT  PA.  Research,  typing,  filing,  er- 
rands. MUST  KNOW  WORD/WORD  PER- 
FECT; real  estate  investor  in  Bel  Air.  $9/hr. 
Fax  resume  31 0-471  -4885. 

ASSISTANT.  Help  in  medical  office.  P/T. 
Various  duties.  Will  train.  Mon,  Tues,  Thurs 
9-2,  Wed  126,  FrI  10-6.  310-476-4205. 
ATHLETIC/BOYISH  MALE  MODELS.  Earn 
$150-$300  PER  HOUR.  Surfer,  student,  jock 
types.  Must  be  18-24,  clean-shaven  face,  lit- 
tle/no chest  hair.  Playgirl-style  magazines, 
videos.  Nudity  required.  Highest  $$$,  imme- 
diate payl  Beginners  wclcon>e.  Brad,  310- 
392-4248.     ^^^ 

AUTO  DETAILERS  AND  SALES  REPS  NEED- 
ED for  Century  City  detail  shop.  $6-a/hr. 
Prior  sales  or  detail  experience.  Call:310- 
453-1017,  Danny. 

BARTENDER  TRAINEES.  Earn  $10a$200  da- 
ily. No  experierKe  necessary.  National  Bar- 
tenders. 213-380-3200,  310-558-0608,  818- 
994-8100.        

BEHAVIOR  THERAPIST  NEEDED:  Female 
student  wHome  behavior  modification  ex- 
perience to  work  w/autistic  client  in  her 
home.  10-15  hours/week,  evenings,  Satur- 
days, and  Sundays.  Pay  $1Q^our.  Please 
call:  310-649-0499  and  ask  for  Holly  Lind- 
sey. 

BILINGUAL  ADMINISTRATIVE  ASSISTANT. 
P/T,  Monjjhurs.  4:30^:30pm,  Sat  8:30- 
2:30pm.  310-479-8353,  Marilyn  or  Lillian. 


SENSUAL  MASSAGE         BLENDING/SALES 


$20  SPECIAL  FOR  WOMEN  ONLY.  Relaxing 
full  body,  serwual  massage  by  Kalian  man. 
Comfortable  atmosphere.  310-479-8434. 

STUDENT  RATES 

Psychotherap)^counseling  by  Bruin  alum. 
Couples-individuals.  Call  for  free  coraulta- 
tion.  Sliding  scale.  Liz  Gould.  IMFi17869. 
Arlen  Ring,  Ph.D.  -supervisor,  PSY#8070. 
310-578-5957;  >ager,  310-572-4092.  Con- 
venient Westwood  locatiort. 


23  Beauty  Services 


IMAGE  MAKEOVER 

First  impressioTH  counti  Remember  you'll 
never  have  a  secor>d  chance  to  make  a  first 
impreuion.  BeautiControl's  computer  assist- 
ed analysis  shows  you  how  to  look  your  very 
best.  PERSONAL  IMAGE  PROFILE  $200.00. 
Graduate  special  $69.00.  818-759-1535. 

STRESSED??  GET  A  DEEP-TISSUE,  HOT-OIL 
Swedish  body  massage.  Total  pampering, 
portable  tableAvill  travel,  student  discount. 
Licensed.  D'mitri,  213-436-6294. 

SUPER  1  NAILS 

Student  discount  w/UCLA  ID.  1735  West- 
wood  Blvd.  3ia478  2702.  Open  7  days  a 
week.  Free  parking  ur>der  Ross. 


Now  hiring  crew.  Smoothie  King.  PTA^T. 
11740  San  Vicente  Blvd/Corham.  Excellent 
opportunity  for  studentsi  Call  after  Spm, 
310-826-3050.  EOE.     . 

BOOKKEEPER  F/C 

Full  time,  good  w/people,  Lotus  1-2-3,  'prop- 
erty inanagement  experience  helpful.  6er>e- 
fils.  Send  Resume  to  M.H.F.  Mgmt.  Co.,  225 
No.  Crescent  Drive,  Beverly  Hills,  CA  90210. 

BROKER  ASSISTANT  WANTED.  Eam  up  to 
$100(Vweek.  Sales  experience  helpful.  Will 
train  right  person.  310-558-3364.  Ask  for 
George. 

CABIN  COUNSELORS/RECREATKJN  LEAD- 
ERS rM>eded  for  resident  family  summer 
camp  in  Los  Angeles  area.  Must  be  responsi- 
ble, energetic,  creative  and  caring.  Summer 
camp  experience  preferred,  rxM  required. 
Salary,  room  and  board  provided.  Minimum 
age-20.  Application  dcaidline,  June  8,  1995. 
Camp  dates:July  5-August  7.  Call:21 3-469- 
2029. 


30  Help  Wanted 


MODELS  NEEDED 

PETITE  AND  TALL,  men  and  women.  Earn 
$150(Vday,  fashion  clients  irKlude  Ber>etton. 
No  experience  r>ecessary.  310-551-1823. 

19%  CALENDAR 

'California's  Asian  Dreamgirls*.  Classic 
swimsuit  calendar.  Now  hiring  10  rrxxiels. 
Pay  $200,  1/2  day.  Call  310-575-9304,  leave 
message. 

AAMAZING  OPPORTUNITY!  F/T  office  man- 
ager for  combirwd  Legal/Medical  (Gyrwcolo- 
gy)  office.  Great  payl  Strong  academic 
records.  Vivacious  arxi  cheerful.  310-281- 
8457. 

ACTORS/MODELS.  Auditions  by  appoint- 
ments only.  For  commercials,  films,  print  ads. 
All  typ>es/agcs  needed.  No  experierKe  neces- 
sary.  No  fee.  Image,  818-222-9091 . 

ADMINISTRATIVE  ASSISTANT  for  a  small, 
busy  West  Hollywood  motion  picture  pro- 
duction company.  Phorw,  filing  word  pro- 
cessing. Must  be  organized.  Fax  310-659- 
0071. 

ADMINISTRATIVE  ASSISTANT.  Flexible 
hours.  WP51  experience  rtccessary.  Ser>d  re- 
sume to  8423  Wilshire  Bl.,  Beverly  Hills, 
90211  Attn:  Twila  or  fax-213-6S1-1564. 


/^; 


■0 

Otdtcattdto  hjccrUemct 

Ptvikinq  ^ew(m  U  LtoioMq  fot 

ftueMjlj,  cowitioiU  peobu>  to- 

aiiUtoM  cjuuShmffi  (uuk  IkeVi 

fxvikiMq  and  iMmtudticm,  Midi. 

S6.63  Pep  Hour 

Previous  customer  service  and  cash 
handling  experience  required. 

Must  \m  currently  registered  UCLA 

student  and  be  available  to  work  early 

shifts,  nights,  weekends,  holkJays.  and 

throughout  the  summer. 

For  more  information,  stop  by  the 

Parking  Services  Office  at  555  Westwood 

Plaza  (In  Structure  8)  lor  an  application 

or  call  (310)  825-1386. 


Fox  TV  Wonts 
You  For  A  Ne^  Show 

Have  funj    Make  $$$ 
Call  818-973-2392 


CAMP  COUNSaOR -Cving.  hvdworking. 
Background  in  tennis  arxi  archery  a  plut. 
Wl A.  310-399-2267. 


CAPTGO  CAFE 

PT/FT  POSITIONS  open  for  summer  and 
beyond.  Apply  at  CAPTGO,  923  Broxton 
Ave.,  Westwood  Village.  310-824-2277. 

CASHIER  &  DRIVER 
NEEDED 

Chasin  Chicken.  PTAT.  Broxton/Weyfoum. 
Great  pay    +  tip*.   Call    for  informal iorVap- 

pointment:  310-206-1456. 

CASHIER,  PA.  WIA  pharmacy,  experience 
preferred.  Personable,  dependable,  sclf- 
motivalsd  Call  Ndton.  3iataf.1 1  Sft. 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


IVIonday,  June  5, 1995    31 


30  Help  Wanted 


NEW  FACES  NEEDED  NOW 

•  For  TV  Commercials 

•  Movies 

•  Catalogs 

•  Videos 

call  immediately 

^ (310)659-4855 


30  Help  Wanted 


CASHIERS 

FOR  HOLLYWOOD  BOWL  RESTAURANT, 
nighU  June  3rd-end  of  September,  4-6 
nightsAwcek.  Previous  cashiering  preferred. 
$5.2S/hour  -fgratuity.  213-8S1-3588  for  ap- 
plication. 

CASTING  IMMEDIATELYI  Extras  needed  lor 
feature  films,  convnercials,  and  music  videos. 
Eam  up  to  $240  per  dayl  No  experience 
needed.  Work  guaranteedl  Call  today  213- 
851-6102.  

CASTING.  Extras  needed  for  film*,  non- 
union.  $40-$S0(Vday.  Immediate  %vork  for 
current  projectt.  "Heat,"  "B.H.  90210,"  nu- 
merous others.  Guaranteed  employment. 
21 3-228  0549,  CASTING  SOURCE. 

CHEMIST  FOR  Q.A. 

FT  position  open  w/in  vitro  mfg.  company  & 
requires  Bachelor  degree  in  natural  scierKes. 
Please  fax  resume,  vvork  experierKe  w/salary 
history  to  Human  Resources  310-453-3050. 
You  will  be  contacted  only  if  you  are  being 
considered  for  the  position. 

CHRISTIAN  DAY  CAMP  COUNSELOR  for 
Santa  Monica  Church.  Must  be  1 8^-.  June  26- 
Scptember  8.  $7.6(Vhour.  References  re- 
quired. 310-393-8258. 

CLIENT  OPER.  MNGR 

Professionals  responsible  for  direct  manage- 
ment of  staff,  all  facets  of  nrnsdical  billing,  col- 
lectiorH.  Must  have  professional  demearxK, 
ability  to  meet  deadlines,  excellent  commu- 
nication, problem  -solving  skills.  Should  have 
S-f-  years  medical  accounts  receivable  man- 
agement experience,  knowledge  ofCPT  ar>d 
KrD-9  diagnosis  coding.  Positions  based  in 
LA.  Fax  resume  to  310-390-8030  or  call  310- 
915-6029.  Medaphis  Physician  Services  Cor- 
poration. 

COMMUNITY  SERVKTE  OFFKZLR  (CSO)  Pro- 
granos  are  hiring  for  fall  quarter.  Think  ahead, 
apply  now.  15  hrs.  min,  flexible  schedule. 
$6.16  to  start,  $6.63  regular  pay.  Must  be 
full-time  UCLA  student.  Call  310-825-2148. 

COMPUTER  PROGRAMMER.  Needed  X- 
based  or  Fox  pro  preferable  progranrvner  and 
general  PC  support  to  office  for  Westwood 
managen^nl  consulting  firm.  Networking  ex- 
perience is  a  plus.  P/T  for  sumn>er  and  corr- 
tinuing  year-round.  Salary  dependent  on  ex- 
perience. For  further  information  please  call 
310-470-2146.        

CRUISE  SHIPS  &  VACATK3N  RESORTS  HIR- 
INCI  Earn  up  to  $2,200+/month.  World  trav- 
el. F/T  and  seasonal  employn>ent.  No  experi- 
ence necessary.  Call  310-271-4147,  EXT 
C924.   

CRUISE  SHIPS  HIRING.  Earn  up  to 
$2,000+/month.  World  travel.  Seasonal  and 
full-time  positions.  No  exp  necessary.  For 
info,  call  1-206-634-0468  ext.  C59347. 

DANCERS  EXOTK:  WANTEDI  New  club  is 
looking  for  outgoing,  attractive  girls.  Dancers 
average  $25(Vihifk  and  up.  18+,  no  experi- 
ence necessary.  Call  81 8-765-7739. 


DATA  ENTRY  positiorH  available  at  (Rowing 
Entertainment  Irviustry  "Software  Company. 
Great  opportunity;  grourvi  floor  of  new  pro- 
duct. Type  SO*  wpm.  23K/yr.  Fax  Resume 
310-448-5451. 

DAY  CAMPS 

serving  Corwjo  and  San  Fernando  Valleys, 
Simi,  Camarillo,  ar>d  Malibu  seek  fun  caring 
counselors  and  special  instructors  for  nature, 
gym,  horseback  riding,  fishingAjoating,  rafls, 
swimming,  sports  aiding,  ropes  course  arxJ 
more.  Now  interviewing  818-865-6263. 

Dream  Summer  Job 

Data  Entry^dit  on  PC  workstation.  Muit  be 
PC-literate  w/strong  keying  skills.  PT/FT. 
$6. 50- $7. so/hour.  Serxl/fax  resume:  Interac- 
tive Search,  5959  W.Century  Blvd.    #1122, 

LA.  90045,  310-641  1676. 

Driver  for  Fall  1995-Spring  1996  to  pick-up 
children  from  local  school.  Monday-Friday 
aftcrrM>ons,  flexible  hours.  Reliable,  own  car, 
insurance.  Sft-SIO/hour.  310-275-1835. 

EARN  EXTRA  MONEY 

PT/FT  .without  disturbing  what  you  are  pre- 
sently doing.  One  of  the  fastest  growing  pri- 
vately-owned companies.  Call  213-782- 
7065: 

EARN  UP  TO  $10/HR  cleaning  houses  and 
offices.  Tons  of  work.  Call  today  and  go  to 
work  this  week.  Full  and  part-lime  work. 
Flexible  schedule.  Work  in  your  area.  Car 
necessary.  Call  today  at  310-453-1817. 

EDUCATIONAL  AID  for  bright  12  year  old 
girl  with  physical  handicap.  Live  in  separate 
guest  house  or  live  out  for  school  year  start- 
ing in  September-  June.  Car  necessary.  8am- 
3:30pm,  M-F.  $300Aveek.  213-933-1406. 

EVENT  STAFF 

EVENT  STAf  F  FOR  CONCERTS,  sports,  and 
special  cver>ts.  P/T.  Work  around  your  acade- 

mic/athletic  schedules.  818-885-7338. 

EXPERIENCED  GIFT  WRAPPER  WANTED, 
Sat.  and  Sun.  in  upscale,  Brentwood,  retail 
gift  store.  310-280  0253,  Carey. 

FILE  CLERK/CLERK:AL  ASSISTANT.  Busy 
medical  office,  25-hours  minimum,  Monday- 
Friday.  Have  car,  freshmar^sophomore  pre- 
ferred for  long-time  commitment.  Contact 
Lily,  310-271-9131. 

FITNESS 
ENTHUSIAST 

HcaltlVnutrition  co.  seeks  entry  level/mgr. 
position.  Attitude  more  important  than  ex- 
perierKe. $3-5,(XXVmo.  potential.  Call  818- 
447-7455  for  appointment. 

FT-GETTY  TRUST 

Position  open  for  a  resourceful,  motivated, 
arxi  respomible  ir>dividual  with  2-3ycars 
busir^ess  experierKe.  Duties  include  a/p, 
tracking  arxi  nx>nitoring  comtruction  costs, 
preparing  contracts,  and  special  projects. 
Proficiency  in  Excel  required,  strong  aptitude 
in  microprocessing  preferred.  Send  resume 
by  June  8th  to:  The  J.  Paul  Getty  Trust,  fjo 
Human  Resources  -  BPO,  401  Wilshire  Blvd. 
#900,  Santa  Monica,  CA  90401 .  No  phone 
calls  please. 


GENERAL  OFFICE  CULVER  CITY,  PA.  Out- 
going  personality.   Phorx;,   typing,  computer 
experience  a  plus,  will  tram,  gotxi  opportuni 
ly.  310-837-0155 


this  summer 
We  have  lOO's  of  jobs  for 

GRADUATES,  STUDENTS  &  TEACHERS 


SHORT  or  LONG-TERM 


Word  Processing 
Accounting 


Movie  Studios,  Finance,  Adverti.sing  &  more? 


Glendale  (818)243-8100      WESTL.A.         (310)826-3828 
L.A.         (213)386-0711      Woodland  Hills  (818)  887-443^ 

^U|^2J^^|J||J  EEO  Employer 

'vSfENPOnTllW  lEIlf'ICEi 


30  Help  Wanted 


GUYS  18-22 

Casting  bodybuilders  for  new  superhero  film. 
Serxi  posing  photo  to  Gary  Williams  Castir^ 
310-473  1543. 


•  •••••••     • 

SUMMER  WORK 

$10.15  Starting  Pay  ftate 

Part  &  Full-time  positons. 
No  experience  required. 

Flex.  Hrs.,  Training 

Provided.  Scholarships  iU. 

Co-Op  Programs  available. 

For  Details  Call: 

Long  Beach  area     ^  l()-7W- 1 f)fi  1 

West  L.A. 

No.  Ca/Bay  area 

.Sacramento 

Hawaii 

•  •  •  •  • 


408-450-9.57 1 
916-444-9096 
808-842-4597 

•  •  *    • 


INSIDE  SALES 

Nationally  krx)*vn  machine  tools  sales  com- 
pany has  opentng;at  entry  level  position  for 
assistant  to  national  sales  manager.  Aggrev 
sive,  result-oriented  irxiividual  to  develop 
and  maintain  sales  via  in-office  telemarketing 
w/eventual  step-up  to  outside  territory.  Send 
resunne:  Attn:John.  P.O  Box  570416  Tarzana 

91357-0416.     

INTERNATIONAL  EMPLOYMENT-  iarn  up 
to  $25-$45A(our  teaching  basic  corwersation- 
al  English  in  Japan,  Taiwan,  or  S.  Korea.  No 
teaching  background  or  Asian  languages  re- 
quired. For  information  call  206-632-1 146 
ext.  159346 

INTERNTIONAL  JOBS 

EARN  UP  TO  $25-$50/hr.  teaching  basic 
conversational  English.  Work  in  Japan,  Tai- 
wan or  South  Korea.  No  Asian  languages  or 
teaching  backgrour>d  required.  310-288- 
0212,  EXT  J9204 

JEWISH  HEBREW 

and  Sunday  Schools  need  leachers,1995-96. 
Good  Jewish  Education  and  love  of  children 
desired   Yonalon  Shulty  213-852  6S70. 

LAW  OFFICE 

Clerical  secretarial  positions.  Must  krxtw 
WordPerfect.  Have  office  experience.  Good 
typing  skills,  flexible  hours.  Wilshire  &  Glen- 
don.  310  475  0481. ^ 

MALE  MODELS.  Aiian,  Eurasian,  and  all 
types.  No  height  requirement.  Hot  head, 
cards,  posters,  ma^s.  Good  money.  FunI  21  3- 
664-2999  24hours. 

MED.  COLLECTORS 

Candidates  must  have  experience  working 
w/mcdi-cal,  nxjdicarc,  HMO,  private  imur 
ances.  Billing  skills  required.  Fax  resume  to 
310  39a 80 30  or  call  310-915^029.  Me- 
daphis  Physician  Services  Corporation. 

MEDICAL  OfFK-E,  PA,  mid  Wilshire  area, 
1 5  hourVweck,  no  experience  r>ecessary. 
213-937  2025 

MGNT  TRAINEE 

No  experience  necessary.  Company  expand- 
ing in  Ate*.  Seeking  enthusiastic  people  to 
manage     branch     offices.  $40(XVmonih 

^benefits.  213  461  0633 


MODELS 


needed  for  posters  and  catalog  assignments. 
All  types  5'2'  5'10'.  Photo  test  required  for 

all  appliranls.  Top  pay.  310  ?7fe  7648 

MODLLS:  Males  ur>der  23  for  adult  solo  pro- 
jects. No  screen  test,  paid  daily.  Photo  and 
phone.  Supergrass,  7985  Santa  Monica  Blvd. 
»523,  LA,  90046. 

MODELS:  YOUNG  MEN  WANTED  for  nude 
arxJ  semi-nude  modeling.  Good  pay.  Imme- 
diate work.  Call  Derek  213  84  5  9669 


rP 


HOUSTON'S 


RESTAURANTS 


Houston  s  needs  the  vest  kitchen 

and  service  people  in  the 

industry  to  operate  our 

restaurants   We  are  now  hiring 

waiters /waitrasaes 
no  axparianca 

Ou'  positive  work  environment 
includes 

•Excellent  wages 

•Paid  vacations 

•Upward  mobility 

•Professional  management 

•Upscale  clientele 

•Medical/  dental  insurance 

•'From  scratch"  food 

•Flexible  hours     • 

•High  standards  high  volume 

Apply  in  p«r»on  only  at: 


INTEnV)E\^.1IMfS 

MOHriAv     iHHttSDAv   JiXT  4  00  PM 


r 


•/ 


.*^' 


>-. 


32     Monday,  June  5, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


30  Help  Wanted 


P/T  CLERICAL  HELP.  Typing,  filing,  and  gerv 
eral  office  tklllt.  Knowledge  of  WP  5.2.  Sal- 
ary dependent  upon  experience.  FaxAend  re- 
sume: Pervinnel  100,  UCLA  Medical  Plaza. 
Suite  590,  L.A.  90024.  No  phone  call*. 

PA,  F/T,  MANAGEMENT.  Retail  women's, 
kid's,  and  active  wear.  Exciting  oppbrtunity 
to  grow  with  M.  Fredric.  Lisa  or  Caria  310- 
477-3002. ; 

PAINTING 

Outdoor  Painting.  40  hrs/week.  $6-Mir.  Ex- 
perience is  good  but  not  necessary.  Cold 
Calling  as  well.  Call  Vince  310-504-1951. 

PART-TIME  SALES  to  work  at  dress  boutique 
on  Rodeo  Drive.  Experience  necessary.  Jessi- 
ca  McClintock.  Contact  Peri  310-273  9690. 

PERSONAL  TRAINER.  Upscale  fitness  center. 
San  Fernando  West  Valley.  Knowledge  bf 
anatomy.  Call  Tim:  818-705-6500  ext  256. 

POSTAL  AND  GOVERNMENT  JOBS. 
$21AKiur  ■»■  benefits.  No  experience,  will 
train.   To  apply  call! -800-536-3040. 

PRFCT  SUMMER  JOB 

MARKETING.  Are  you  earning  what  you're 
worth?  Are  you  ready  to  focus  and  be  your 
best?  Call  310-281-8111. 

PRIVATE  SWIM  INSTRUCTORS  at  cli«r»l 
homes.  $14-$1(^r'4-bonuses.  Flexible  sched- 
uling. Hiring  for  summer.  WSI  plus  strong  ex- 

perience.  Call  John  310-271  -3441. 

PSYCHOLOGY  BA/MS  INTERESTED  IN 
NEUROPSYCHOLOCK^L/PSYCHOIOGI- 
CAL  TESTING.  F/T  for  summer,  possible  long- 
term  employment.  Administrative/case  relat- 
ed duties.  Research  opportunity.  Send  resume 
aryj  list  of  psychology  courses  taken  to:  Lees- 
Haley,  5445  Balboa  Blvd.,  i1 1 7,  Encino,  CA 

91316. 

RADIO  ANNOUNCERVDISK  JOCKEYS.  No 
experience  necessary,  produc^ost  shows 
for  our  stations.  Spare  time.  Free  training, 
Kreat  benefits,  213-468-0084,  24  hrs. 

RECEPTIONIST 

FA  for  busy  computer  retail  store.  Fred,  310- 

475-6999. 

RECEPTK3NIST/SECRETARY.  Boutique  law 
firm  seeks  energetic,  iggressive  person.  Du- 
ties irfclude  heavy  phones,  light  typing,  and 
filing.  Salary  neiyatiable.  310-659-3333. 

RETAIL/RECEIVING 

Beverly  Hills  Menswear  store  seeks  detail-ori- 
er^ed,  computer-literate  individual  for  multi- 
faceted  position.  Most  possess  excellent  com- 
muriication  arvi  organizational  skills.  Full- 
time. 310-471-6436. 


I 


SUMMER  I 
JOBS      I 


\^    Now  hiring  students  and 

teachers  for  a  variety  of 

temporary  positions.   If  you 

have  office  clerical  skills 

such  as  Word  Processing. 

Data  Entry  PBX. 
Receptionist,  Secretarial. 

Typing,  etc. 
Call  for  an  appointment: 
Westwood         (310)475-7700 
Los  Angeles      (213)386-3440 
Pasadena  (818)796-8559 

Encino  (818)906-1145 

Orange  County  (714)857-1444 

Stivers 

Temporary 

Personnel 

Established  1945 


SALES  ASSISTANT  (PART-TIME).  Two  posi- 
tions only.  Near  Beverly  Hills.  1pm-6pm  M- 
TH,  salaryAxinuses.  Training.  Must  be  articu- 
late/dependable. Call  M-Th,  9:30-6pm,  Fri 
9:30-3pm,  213-655-7997.  Joyce. 

SALES.  Sportscards/comic  book  store.  Salary 

open.  Full/part-time.  310-996-8811. 

SALES/CUSTOMER  SERVICE.  West  Coast's 
rT>ost  successful  stock  photo  agency  seeks  an 
energetic.  Highly  motivated  individual  with 
good  verbal  skills  to  join  our  in-housc  sales 
team.  Photo  backgrouryj  helpful.  Are  you 
success  oriented,  dynamic,  and  enjoy  work- 
ing in  a  creative  environment/  Fax  your  re- 
sume: 3ia82a5698,  or  mail  to  H/R  2223  S. 
Carrrwiina,  W  LA  90064. 

SECRETARY/RESEARCH  ASSISTANT  for  psy- 
chiatric research  program.  FA-  Requires  BA 
in  social  scierH:es.  Must  have  expertise  in 
WordPerfect,  SlO^ur.  Brenda,  310-824- 
4447. 

SERVERS 

WArrERS/WAFTRESSES  for  Hollywood  Bowl 
Picnic  Baskets  Restaurant,  nights  June  3-cnd 
of  September.  Call  21 3-851  -3588  for  applica- 
tion. 

SERVERS  WANTED/BIKINI.  Earn  SlOO^/ihift. 
Must  be  outgoing,  attractive,  184-.  Call  818- 
765-5217. 

SOFTWARE  TESTERS  for  summer.  Responsi- 
ble, erwrgetk,  w/Windows  and  Applications 
knowledge.  $10-1S^r,  DOE.  Resume  to:  Per- 
sonnel, 2029  Century  Park  E.  #810,  LA. 
90067. 


30  Help  Wanted 


SUMMER  EMPLOYMENT?  Responsible,  ar- 
ticulate individuals  P/T  for  Downtown  deliv- 
ery company.  Great  payl  Drivers  and  phor>e, 
personnel  needed.  Flexible  hours  to  work  ar- 
ound  your  busy  schedule.  213-749-9009. 

SUMMER  JOBS 

Activists  needed  to  work  on  an  initiative 
campaign.  Have  fun,  make  a  difference,  earn 
a  paycheckl  S250-$60QA««ek.  310-449- 
5390. -^ 

SUMMER  JOBS 

WORTH  REMEMBERING.  Eam  for  school 
while  being  a  camp  counselor.  A  great 
summer  job  for  students.  Must  live  in  LA  or 
Ventura  County.  Weekerxl  interviewing  now. 
Call  81 8-865-6263. 

SUMMER  JOBS! 

Hiring  now.  5-10  full  ar>d  part  time  jobs 
earning  SIG^r.  Jobs  filled  Hrst-come,  first- 
serve  basis.  Call  310-374-4993. 

SUMMER  WORK 

$10.  is/Start;  Scholarships  available.  All 
majors  apply;  no  experience  required.  Arizo- 
na: 602-995-7166.  Orange  County:  714-879- 
2791.  San  Diego:  619-455-9433.  Oxnard: 
805-382-8391 .  El  Paso  91  5-584-6907.  Albu- 
querque: 505-268-3011.  Las  Vegas  702-598- 
2519:  Burbank/LA:  818-842-3242.  Upland: 
909-985-0216.  Southbay/long  Beach:  310- 
799-1661.  •Call  Now -Start  After  Finals. 
*Conditior>s  Exist. 

SWIM  INSTRUCTORS 

Earn  $10-1 4Air.  Spring  and  summer.  West 
LA/Vallcy.  Experience  a  plus.  Background 
working  with  children.  Flexible  hours.  Greg 

310-289-7254. 

TELEMARKETER.  In  Beverly  Hills,  looking  for 
student  to  telemarkel  from  9am-11am.  Good 
pay.  For  appointrr>cnt  call  Sara  310-859- 
9572,  between  9am-1 1am. 


32  Career  Opportunities 


30  Help  Wanted 


30  Help  Wanted 


n 

MOVIF  FX 1 RAS 

NOW  CASTING  FEATURE  FILM 
WITH  MAJOR  STARS.  ALL  TYPES 
■              NEEDED  IMMEDIATELY. 

310-659-8288 

1 

Q 

MEDICAL 

ASST/COUNSELOR 

Full  time.  Private 

OB/GYN  office  in 

Beverly  Hills.  Must  be 

Pro-Choice  w/a  BS/BA 

in  life  science,  psych,  or 

women's  studies.  Ideal 

for  June  graduates 

interested  in  med. 

school.  No  exp.  nee. 

Will  train.  Flex.  hrs. 

(310 )  247-0553 

TIRED  OF  LOOKING  FOR  WORK?!? 
LET  US  HELP!!!  FOR  "FREE"!!! 

We're  in  Westwood  and 

always  looking  for  quality 

people  for  temp.,  part-time, 

and  full-time  jobs  in 

entertainment,  fashion, 

corporate.  We  pay  top  $, 

and  completion/incentive 

bonus  and  referral  fees. 

Temp,  or  Part-time  work:  Call  Liza  at 
3 1 0-44 1 -2806  or  Cheryl  at  3 1 0-44 1 -28 1  a 
Full-time  work:  Call  310-441-2800 
Fax  resume  to  310-475-9221 

TsoMKOne 

Staffing   Services 

30  HeTpWarff&e 


TELEMARKETING  for  Janitorial  Service  com- 
pany. 9am- 1pm,  M-F.  Good  voice  receded, 

good  pay.  WLA.  310-836-1903. 

U.S  GOVT.  JOBS  hiring  ntMT.  lOO"!  of  Entry 
level  openings  updated  daily.  Call  toll  free  1- 
800-549-2300,  Ext  #3872. 

US/INT'L  CO. 

presently  operating  in  25  countries.  Exparvl- 
ing  rapidly.  Needs  help  immediately.  PA 
$500-2,OOQ/mo:  F/T  $2,000- 6,00(Vmo.  310- 
274-3440.  


WAITERS 


WAITERS/WAITRESSES.  Atleast  2-years  ex- 
per'ience  in  French  service,  banquet  facility. 
Must  own  tuxedo.  Call  Avi,  310-470-2821, 
10am-3pm.  10500  Wilshire  Blvd. 

WRITER  NEEDED  for  5-page  autobiography 
and  letter  of  intent.  Prefer  senior  psych  stud- 
ent or  master's  level.  21 3-656-8477. 


WRITER'S  EXCHANGE  has  work  for  creative- 
ly-talented writers.  Paperback  novels,  Non- 
Fiction  Books,  Magazir^e  articles,  Screerv 
plays.  Openings  for  good  interns.  310-209- 
068  V  Vernon. 

WORK  SUMMER 
YR  ROUND  INCOME 

Salcs-Publicly  traded  company.  Develop 
business  with  UCLA  alumni.  IrKome  de- 
pends on  you.  Call  818-379-9957. 


^ 


32  Career  Opportunities 


32  Career  Opportunities 


WORK=FUN 

Management.  International  marketing  firm 
expanding  in  L.A.  area.  Looking  for  people 
who  like  to  travel  aryj  enjoy  working  with 
people.  3-5K/nrK>.  potential.  Call  818-447- 
2580. 


32  Career  Opportunities 


Deloitte  & 
Touche LLP 


T  t's  a  big  decision,  choosing 
-  wfiere  to  begin  your  career. 
There  are  many  reasons  to  Join 
Deloitte  &  Toucfie  LLP  —  our 
clients,  our  dedication  to  quality, 
our  professional  development 
opportunities,  our  people. 
People  who  are  challenged  and 
enjoy  what  they  do.   Our  mission 
is  simple:  to  consistently  exceed 
the  expectations  of  our  clients 
and  our  people. 


Congratulations  to  the  following  exceptional  UCLA  graduates  and 
seniors  wtio  have  ctiosen  to  join  the  Deloitte  &  Touche  LLP  team: 


Jennifer  Anrts 
Jeffrey  Hertzig 
Pntricin  Sinn 
Vivion  Flolliwoli 
Chnrnuiine  Aqiiio 
Vivinna  Dimicci 
Alisn  Ewin 
Thomas  June 
Cindy  Ofi 


Richard  Block 
Mari|ane  Untcr 
Allyson  Vandorford 
Jason  Sal/etti 
Michael  Maher 
Ayiiko  Sawada 
Shing  Wonq 
Frances  Ng 
Karma  Stevenson 


David  Hamcr 
Mark  Dinning 
Triing  Iran 
Sang  Lee 
Jiinko  Mogaki 
Fred  Uno 
Janna  Rose 
Anil  Tti 


•  Interns  • 

Melissa  Cox 
Minna  Bhatti 
Jason  Moreno 
Brian  Rose 
Margaret  Van 
June  Dasti 


Those  individuals  will  be  commoncinv,  their  professidnal  careers  in  cither  audit,  taxation  or  com 
puter  assurance  services  for  the  followinj; offices:  Ins  Angeles,, Century  City,  Long  Beach,  San 
l-rancisco,  Oranpo  County  and  New  York  City. 


"nxcecdinR  Ihc  lixpcclations  of  Our  Clients  nn\\  Our  People." 
Accoiiniing,  Tax  ami  Consiiltnuj  Services 


>>.»^<|*l»»,ttt^ 


-♦-*    l>>»«»>«i»         «*■»».->»».»■■■    *»>.rM  ft  '■.  >      «  V  »  »  a  V».  V 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


Monday,  June  5, 1995     33 


^2  Career  Opportunities 


BOOKKEEPING 

Medical  rscordt.  Excellent  opportunity  for 
•xptrienca,  lupcrvited  by  CPA.  Conipul«r 
knowledge,  reliable,  personable,  fclf-moti- 
vMcd,  ikilled.  Intelligent.  Fax  resume:  213- 
342-0876. 


BARTENDER 
TRAINEES 

•no  experience  necessary 
•earn$  1  Oa$200  daily 
•oiore  jobs  than  graduates 
•nation  wide  job  placement 

NATIONAL  BARTENDERS 
SCHOOL 

1-800-646-MIXX 

(6499) 

10  So.  Cal.  Locations 


GRADUATING? 

ENVIRONMENTAL  MARKETING  COMPANY 
seeks  individuals  (or  entry-levelAnanager  po- 
sitions. Attitude  rTMjre  important  than  experi- 
ertce.  SSOOO-SOOCWnonth  potential.  81ft-447- 
7455. 

LABORATORY  SUPERVISOR.  HoM'ard  Hugh- 
es Medical  Institute  has  opening  for  Class- 
ware  Laboratory  Supervisor  for  our  facility  at 
UCLA.  OperKin^  directing  glassware  sterili- 
zation facility.  Additional  duties:  traininj^  op- 
erating procedures  development,  facility 
scheduling  ttnd  assisting  with  maintenartce 
o/ other  laborMory  equipment.  RequiremenU 
IfKluded  3-5  years  of  glassware  sterilization 
experience,  including  at  least  two  years  in  su- 
pervisory capacity.  Good  interpersonal  skills, 
experience  in  ordering  supplies  and  a  thor- 
ough knowledge  of  laboratory  equipment, 
sUrllization  pnMocols  and  techniques  are  re- 
quired. HHMI  oHers  competitive  salaries  and 
excellent  benefits  packags.  Please  fbrwvd 
your  reMMTW,  salary  history,  and  three  refar- 
ences:  HHMI,  UCLA.  Attn:  Betty  Harwen, 
MAS,  S-748  MacOonald  Building,  10833  U 
Conte  Avenue,  LA,  Ca.  90095-1662.  EOE. 

SCXY  MEN  WANTED.  Hot  B/ys  (184^  only) 
w/alhletic  builds  needed  (or  exotic  photos 
and  soio  videos.  Nudity  required.  21  ^-m2- 

8037-  

STOCK  BROKER'S  COLO  CALLER/ASSIS- 
JANT.  Westwood  adjacent.  Hours  9:30am- 
3:30pm  dally.  Call  310-820-3172  (or  inter- 


33  Jobs  Wanted 


PROFESSORSII  EXPERIENCED  FEMALE 
HOUSCSITTER  AVAILABLE.  Will  eachw^ 
services  for  rent.  Lookirig  to  relocate.  Sum- 
mer ancVor  long-term.  PeU  okay.  RclsrerKat. 
303-545-9788 


34  Internships 


CHUD  STUDY  INTERNSHIPS.  University 
Elementary  School.  Fall  Quarter.  Applications 
being  accepted  Mon-Fri,  8am-4pm.  Mini- 
mum Junior  standing  M^^i  3.0  CPA.  In(b.:310- 

825-2623. 

INTERN  WITH  INTERNATONAl  COI«ULT- 
INC  FMM.  Learn  international  business  and 
WmU  viiwk  an  a  variaty  of  actual  client  pro- 
)adi.  ia^arwHa.  CompUer  lit,  reMarch 
cjpacNy,  vwWng  and  GommunkaUon  skills, 
20  hr  rviin,  onanizad,  responsible.  Fax  CV  kK 
The  Trans-AMiance  Graup  imam  Co-ordlna- 
tor*  310829-4334. 

XEROX  CORP. 

RECRUTTINC  Interns  NOW.  Need  cuslomv- 
cara  spadaiisl,  market-research  Iniems, 
IM^Mrt-lime  posltkirH  available.  Stiperwi  o(- 
(brad.  Send  resume  to:  Xerox  Corfioration, 
LasHe  Amaal,  180  E.Ocean  iM.^uila  224. 
Lai«  iaacH,  CA  90802. 


PAID  INTERfSlSHIP 

Mlark«flng  R««*arch  Firm 

In  C*ntury  City 

17'  Imrodeciioe  lo  mafteiHif  ami  nurtciint  retcarck 
17   Expoiere  lo  dverM  inimtntt 

WIM  Wi'ri  LmMri  fm: 

17  SiTHif  orsi  Md  wriam  comnHMKatKie  skilh 

17  EnjoysiMmhen 

at  Detail-oncntaiKifi 

17  ReliaNe 

17  l5-20lMiunaweek 

K7  SMaeatt  with  varied  I 


itvis  poamoNS  to  start  nnffiDUTCLY 

CsRllil ■iWiiTili' 

f3lf)SSMfM 


35  Child  Care  Wanted 


MrrSITTER  WANTED  (or  4.yA>  gM.  Ile- 
ipanalMa,  crcathre,  H/$.  Wl^  own  car.  Oc- 
oional.  31 0820-41 27. 

BABYSITTER  WANTED  (or  B-y^  boy.  UCXA 

av<akHSOrs  sor^  Sorrte  weakoay  akernoorw 
baflrtning  mid-AugMSI,  Flexibki.  Need  car, 
axcaWent  ralarences.  310545-5924. 

BRENTWOOD 

Bespawelbls,  caring  Ihra-oul  (or  4-y/o  bov. 
Sakjrdays^  soma  weekday  ewanings.  Flaxlwa 
rtoiffa*  rtaav  car,  aacallanl  raivaitcas*  Lang* 
term.  3108207847. 

CHM.D  CARE,  7-y«ar  M  bof.  Nfi.  ra(ar«nc- 
ai^  |pod  ¥t^ld%,  IMm  to  play.  Frtdayi,  Bam- 


35  Child  Core  Wanted 


DRIVER/COMPANON  (or  highly  gidad  11- 
y^  gM.  WLA.  Some  ovemlgNs.  Reliable  cv, 
refererKes.  Loving  dynamic  arwJ  good  stud- 
ent.  September,  k>ng-term.  310-478-6368. 

HOLLYWOOD  HILLS 

RoomAMth,  EXCHANGE  for  sunvner  chlM- 
care,  8-year  boy.  Possible  salary.  M-F  approx. 
3-7pm.  Must  drh«,  good  swimmer.  )osie 
213-651-1223. 

HOOSESITTER/NANNY.  Cheerftjl  female  N/5 
to  live-in  and  drive  children  (ages  4-9)  for  2- 
weeks  in  summer.  WLA.  Call  Natalie,  31 0 
838-4744. 

MOTHER'S  HELPER  for  4y/o  girl  and  lOy/u 
boy.  Near  campus.  Must  drive.  References  re- 

qulred.  Hours  flexible.  310-4704662. 

MOTHER'S  HELPER,  Pacific  Palisades,  for 
childcare  (ages  7-12),  driving,  and  home- 
work. Re(crer>ces  and  orvgoing  commitment. 
Mofwiay,  Wednesday  aftemoorv.  Sl^x>ur. 
310-204-1666  ext.328. 

MUSIC  LOVER 

PA  care  for  1 1  year  old  music  loving  boy. 
Mid-june   through    mid- August.  Must    have 

own  car.  Bel-Air  area.  31O271-29S0. 

P/T  CHILDCARE,  2-giris,  2  4  4.  Weekends,  A 
occasional  school  pick-up.  References  re- 
quired. Own  car  preferred.  31O28O02S3, 
Carey. 

Rel  labia,  honest  person  to  spend  5- 7pm  M-F 
with  5  year  old  in  SanU  Monica.  Prefer  stud- 
ent with  transportation.  Refs.  Ois  310398- 
4132.        __^ 

SUMMER  CHILDCARE  NEEDED.  Afternoons 
and  evenings.  M-Th.  1S-20  hours^veek. 
Above  Fox  Hills  M,?|L  Transportation,  refer- 
ences required.  Call  Susan  or  Myk:31 0-641 - 
5237. 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


1-MINUTETOUCLA 

WESTWOOD  S4SOS1 295.  Studi<^1  -bdrm/2- 
bdrm.  furnishetVunfumished,  pool,  laundry, 
no  pets,  no  parkir>g.  1-ycar  lease.  310824- 
3000. 

1-BDRM$575 

Huga  apartments,  ideal  for  roommates.  Car- 
den  courtyard,  pool,  A/C,  phone-entry.  Near 
Sherman  Oaks  Galleria.  MirMilas  to  campus. 
818-997-7312. 

2-BDRM/$635 

SHERMAN  OAKS  ADJ.  Garden  ^.  Hu^ 
kitchen.  Quiet,  6-unM.  Newty  painted,  c»- 
peted.  1/2-block  busses.  Near  markets,  (iwa- 
ways:  818-399-9610 

424  LANDFAIR 

WESTWOOD,  NEXT  TO  IXXA.  2-3  bad- 
room  apartments  available'  for  summerAall, 
Harcfwood  floors,  balconies,  laundry  room, 
worimmin^  pool,  Call  310-459-1200. 

AFFORDABLE  APT. 

PALMS.  S47S-singlc,  $575-1 -bedroom.  Re- 
fridgerator,  stove,  disposal,  A/C,  pool,  park- 
ing, lauTKiry.  Open  house  Saturday/Sunday  1- 
5^.  101 36  National  Blvd.  310-836-1413. 

BEVERLY  HRJ.S  AD).  1ft2BEDROOMS 
S725-S895.  SOME  WA4AROWOOO 
FLOORS.  ONLY  1/2  BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUI 
ASK  ABOUT  BIG  BONUSIII  310-839-6294. 

BEVERLY  HILLS 

CHARMING  country  Franch  2-bdrm  ^»aft- 
menL  Hardwood  Hoon,  swimming  pool,  and 
muchmore.  $1100.  31 0  276- 1671. 

BRENTWOOD  adjacent  Bri^  spacious  \^ 
pmf  bachekir.  All  uUIHies  paki  for  Inckjding 
laundry  faclliUaB.  $449.  310478-2S21 

BRENTWOOD,  TbdnSb*.  larp,  ^i^ 
roonw,  dhhwuhar,  lrk%e,  new  carpal,  cabfo- 
raady,  pod,  2  parking  spaces.  SHOO^no. 
31O443-6SS0,  home  3104409103. 

BRENTWOOD.  2-bdrnV24»alh,  S120G^no. 
3-bdmV2-balh,  SMOOhto.  Pool,  balcony, 
gafod  parking,  laundry  facllHiae,  cenUai  air. 
330  S.  Barrlnglon  Ave.,  near  SunsaL  310 
471-2498. 


KKLTON  rOWl  KS 
515  Kdlon  Ave. 


SINGLES/  ONE  &  TWO  BDRMS. 

POOL/  JACUZZI/  REC  RM/  FIRE 

PLACE/  WALK  IN  CLOSET/ 

FULL  KITCHEN/  BALCONY/ 

GATED  GARAGE/  CONTROLLED 

ACCESS/  GAS  A  WATER  PAID 

SUMMER/ FALL 

(310)208-1976 
WALK  TO  UCLA 


Monterey 
Plaza 

2  Bed  /  2  Bath 
S1250 

Central  Air/Central  Heat. 

Sccuiity  building. 

Will  Allow  4  in 

I  Apartment 

Now  reserving  for  Fall 

11701  Texas  Ave. 
<3 10)477-0858 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


L 


WESTWOOD  VILLAGE 

Enormous  apartments  with  dining 
room,  balcony,  fireplace,  bit-ins 
Pool,  gated  subterranean  parking, 
FREE  CABLE  TV. 

I  Bedroom/ 1  Bath from$   800 

2Bedroom/2Bath from  $1,300 

691  LEVERING  AVENUE 
(310)  208-3647 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


GENUINE  UCLA 
SPECIALS 

FUnNISHEO  BACHFLOHS 

From  S  -495 

FMHNIt,HEO  KINCiUESi 

From  $  595 

FUriNISHEU   I   HEDROOMH 

From  S795 

SHOfIT   TEMM  AVAILAHLE 

OIHECTLV  ACHOSS  FROM 

MIO  CAMMUH  UCLA 


WFSTWOOr>  PLAZA 

Af'AHTMFNTS 

'jlJI    bO'>  CiAYl  FY  AVF 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


i^ 


Diamond  Head 
,  Apartments 

Single  $675 

1  bedroom  $850 

2  bedroom  $^1095 
2  bedroom  $1275 

Gr«at  Building 

Negotiable  Rent 

M/onderful  Managers 

Reserve  units  for  Fall  now 

660  Veteran 

208-2251 


i 

E 

M 

M 
M 
N 
N 
H 
H 
H 
H 
M 
M 
H 
M 
H 
H 
^ 
H 
M 
M 


jTriiniTiiniinniiimTic^ 


Summer/Fall 
Housing 

•  fqil  min,  $400  per  month 

•Summer  $415  per  session 

(Women  only) 

824  Hilgard 

(310)  "208-0906 


lilllllllTITIIIXtHTTTHTTV^ 


H 


H 
M 
H 
M 


■■*  MAR  VISTA  *■' 

■  2BD,  2BA,  2  STOHY 

CUSTOM  TOWNHOMES, 

GATED  GARAGE,  CENTRAL  AIR 

FIREPLACE.  UNITAURM 

*  11748  COURTLFIGHDR  $845 

*  PALMS  • 

2  BD,  2BA  CUSTOM  TOWNHOME 

FIREPUCE  BALCONY.  GATED 

GARAGE.  ALARM  IN  UNIT 

♦  3614  PARIS  OR 

-J^<'    CALL  (310)  391-1076 
^^         TO  SEE  THE 
LOVELY  APARTMENTS 


$995 


\(?f^ 


Daily  Bruin 

Classifieds 

823-2221 

Classified  Display 

206-3060 


3^t  the  C[)aify  CJJruin 

Congratufatc  your 
favorite  Gracfuatcsf 


Put  a 

Personal  Congratulatory 

Message  \r[  the 

Graduation  Issue. 


Extended  Deadline 
\Me€ines€!i^y,  June  7tli 

at  IMoon 


Call  206-3.060  for  Information 

or  come  Into  the  Daily  Bruin 

Office  on  campus. 


Classified  Display  Dept. 
225  Kerckhoff  Hall 


7*f      rsf*'^*-    "^ 


-  ».M^«ii 


34    Momtoy,  JuM  5, 1996 


hi«iVl»»»l'>  rtii'^tfi  ''f\^rn 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


/ 


Summertime 


And  the  living  is  easy 


It  is  time  to  start  thinking  about  the  summer  and  planning 
for  the  fall.  As  usual,  having  a  good  time  is  essential.  That 
is  why  we  go  out  of  our  way  to  make  this  not  only 
possible,  but  easy,  with  six  Westwood  locations  to  choose 
from,  conveniently  located  just  a  two  to  three  block  walk  to 
the  village... movies,  restaurants,  and  hot  summer  nights. 
We  also  offer  such  luxuries  as  sundecks,  pools,  rooftop 
spas,  fitness  rooms,  big  screen  TVs  and  study  lounges. 
Give  us  a  coll  to  find  out  all  we  have  to  offer  I 

O  Midvale  Plozo  II,  527  Midvcle  Avenue,  Dcnieia,  208-4868 
MidvQJe  Plozo  I,  540  Midvale  Avenue,  Marie,  208-0064 
Kelton  Plaza,  430  Kelton  Avenue,  Susana,  824-7409 
Wellworth  Plaza  I  &  11,  10983  Wellworth  Avenue,  Graciella,  479-6205 
El  Greco  Apartments,  1030  Tiverton  (single  units  only),  Gini,  824-0463 

Summer  Sublets  and  Roommates  Available 


\MCSTWOOO  VNIACE  MIOVALE  N.  OF 
LCVERINC.  EXTRA  LAItCE  l4-2-tOtMS, 
•ALCONY,  0«4INC  ROOM,  3  CAR  f  ARK- 
INC,  CHARMINQ  GARDEN  AfTS.  310- 
t3f-»2»4. 

WESTWOOO  VN.LAGE.     WALK  TO  UCLA. 
C«*d   pwUnt.   tadwierfl    SSSO,   1M 
HSO.  10f44  inttvnon.  01 0|20>-3f4S. 

WESTWOOO.      Ill  I      ICVERLY      CXEN. 

31(MSf.W». 

WESTWOOO.  2.bdfnV2.blh.  SpKiout,  rac 
room,  peel,  laundry,  parMnL  Mcurttv,  Mfh 
coiling  ntci  view.  AurailaWa  |urw  or  ItfUtm. 

bor.  t120O-135ft  310.312-1217. 

WESTWOOO.  2bodnMnV2bMh.  1950  ANO 
UP.  TR.E  KnCHEN,  STUDOWN  LMNC 
ROOM.  UNUSUAL  CHARM.  1-1/2  MILE  TO 
UaA.  310-S39-4294.- 

WESTWOOO.  Charmifw,  quM  Ivu  rtudio, 
S740,  uIIIWm  Included:  Full  kUdw^Utft. 
Hard«vood  noon,  p«io,  paHdng,  laundry,  S- 
n^nOfM  UCLA.  310-e24-3»11. 

WESTWOOO.  OaUXE  1-MDRM.  10- 
MINUTE  WAU  TO  UCLA.  VIEW  VAR- 
TMENT,  QUrr  lUILOINC  AVARAILC 
NOW.  S900.  1  lOaS  OPHM  OR.  CALL  310- 
20S.Rair.31Q.20a.26SS. 

WESTWOOO.  Furnished  bachelor, 

SS2!Anonih,  No  pvklM.  Fall  houahf,  1- 
bedroorm  from  Sa2S,   3.badioon«    sTiOO 


CLOSE  TO  CAMPUS 


8ELOIT  ANO  OHIO.  Ibdrrrv  available, 
1620.  Vcrticalt  and  covtrad-parfclng,  laun- 
dry,  nop<U,3ia477.331fc. 

CLOSE  TO  CAMPUS 

WESTWOOO.  SpackMjt  and  tunny  3-bdrm, 
2-baiH  apartment  wflan  of  cIomI  ipaca.  414 
Landfaif.  >1750.  310-276-1671. 

CLOSE  TO  UCLA 

WESTWOOO.  Ten  minulM  by  cm.  Fumwhed 
tingle  ap(.,  upper.  All  kitchen  racllitiet,  elec- 
tronic entry,  gated  parliir>g,  laur>dry. 
SS6(yVTw.  For  appl.  call  310-454-8800. 

CULVER  CITY.  $68S  2-bedroom  duplex,  te- 
cure,  quiet,  laundry,  yard,  garage.  Butet,  off- 
tirect  pvking.  Near  Sorry  Studio*.  Availble 
lulyl.  310-837  6779. 

EAST  OF  VILLAGE 

Large  2-bdrrT/2-ba.  lAI-bkxk  to  carnput. 
Gated  entry  and  2-car  parking  large  clotet, 
ditHwashcf,  microwave.  No  pelt.  S1.295Aup. 
310200-2376. 

LARGE  BACHELOR 

MAR  VISTA.  S400.  Large  bachelor  apart- 
ment. Quiet  rwighborhood,  with  tecurlty, 
•m«ll  kitchen  wi^efrl|eraior,  no  %irk,  cable 
ready,  utIIUIet  includw^.  310-3»7-6057. 
MAR  VISTA,  S870.  24>«V2-baih.  Neww,  2- 
tlory,  cuMom  lownhomc,  fireplace,  gated  ga- 
rage, unit  alarm.  Open  7-day^-S.  12741 
Mitchell.  310-391-1076. 

MAR  VISTA,  S870  2-bedfoom/2  bath.  New- 
er, 2-ttory  cuttom  townhouaa.  Gated  garage, 
ur^it  alarm,  fireplace.  Open  7-day^-S. 
12741  Mitchell.  3ia391-107*. 


MAR  VISTA.  SSSO.  trighl  ,  ipaciout  ibdrm 
upper.  Appliartcat,  parking,  laundry.  1  S  min. 
loUCLA.  310-397-80W. 

MAR  VISTA.  1-80RM  uppw,  SS7S  w/1- 
monih  free.  New  carpet,  paint,  appliartcet, 
immaculate,  no  peu,  N/S.  310-  838-5567 

NEAR  SCHOOL 

BRfNTWOOO  11675  O»lington.  2  bed 
roonrti/2  bathe  from  S1 100  ar>d  up.  310-410- 

PALMS  $575 

1  bdrrrVl  -ba,  large  upper  quiet  unit. 
Refrigerator,  Move,  parking,  laundry.  3219 
Bagley    310-206-9975,   day.  213876-0371. 

evening. 

PALMS  $S95,  1  bedroom  tecuniy  buildinj^ 
very  quiet,  all  appliarKat.  Convenient  to 
campua.  Security  depotii  $100.  A/C,  laundry. 
310-837-7061. 

PALMS 

1-bdrm,  S650.  Large,  bright,  upper,  walk- in 
clotet.  VC,  2<ar  parking.  Pelt  okay.  Oayt, 
310-273-7598.  Eventn|y,  310  286^0980. 

PALMS  371 7CARDIFF 

HUGE,  1-MD,  $650.  BALCONY,  FIRE- 
PLACE. EXTRA  aosrr,  au  amenitcs, 

GATED,  NEWER  lUILOINQ,  QUCr.  13- 
MIN  TO  Ua^  NEAR  THE  tO  ANO  405. 
310-a3»-n46  OR  310-838-0131. 

FALMI-3a7S  VINTON.  2nd  Hear,  larp  un- 
KjmUhed  2  b<dmn^.bi<h.  Radilr^  laun- 
dry. STTSMw.  Ciirit0-S44.32*2. 


PALAAS.  SI  200.  3bdmV3ba.  Neww  building, 
alarm,  gated  garafa,  air.  Blue  Sua  #12  rur« 
from  apt  door  to  UCLA.  10737  Palmt.  Man- 
ager    #10.     310-838-5039,     310-785-8539 

(pgr).  Avail.  6/1 . 

PALMS.  S995,  2-bed^4>ath,  oitlom  town- 
home.  Fireplace,  balcony,  gated  gartga, 
alarm  In  unit.  3614  Farit  Or.  310-391-1076, 
837-0906. ; 

PALMS.  S995,  2-be<V2-bath.  cuttom  town- 
home.  Fireplace,  balcony,  gated  garage, 
alarm  in  unit.  3614  Farit  Or.  310-391-1076, 
837-0906. 

PALMS.  $995.  2-bc<V2-balh,  cutlom  town- 
home,  fireplace,  balcorw,  getad  garage, 
alvm  in  unit.  3614  Farit  Or.  310-391-1076, 
837-0906. 

PALMS.  2-»1  upper,  bright,  quiet,  gated  park- 
ing, new  carpet.  $675.  Available  now.  Call 
Mario*.  310-829  0589. 


PALMS.  Oitcounted  apartn>enlt.  II 
SSSO.  2bdrnV1ba  $725,  bMihetor  apart- 
ment*. $425.  Minulet  to  Century  City  and 
Wettwood.  3264  Overland.  310-837-3013. 
PALMVWIA.  1 -bedroom,  2-b«iroom,  3-bed- 
room,  from  $S50  up.  Bright,  quiet,  car- 
petAirapea,  ttoveAefrigeralor,  parking.  Cloaa 
to  but,  freewayt,  ihopping.  No  pett.  310- 
479-8099. 

PALMS:  SINGLE&1BD 


Single,  S49S.  Ibdrm.  SS9S.  1  month  free 
rwm.  Appllar>cet,  no  pau.  Call  9am-7pm  310- 
837-4196.  Aak  tor  man^ter. 


WEST  L.A. 

Large  unfumithed  one-bdrm  $61 5.  Mini 
blindt,  ceiling  fane,  ttoveAefrlgerator,  new 
paint.  LKIA  but  line.  3637  Scpulvcda  Blvd 
Apt.  as.  (Two  blockt  north  of  Venice  Blvd) 
310-39a506S. 


Sizzling 
Summer  Specials 

GAYLEY  APARTMENTS 

535  Gaylcy  (on  Fraternity  Row) 

Furnished  or  Unfurnished 

Singles  or  One  Bedrooms 

Starting  at 

$575 

WALK  TO  UCLA 

POOL,  SPA,  SAUNA,  FITNESS 

CENTER 

BALCONIES,  GATED  PARKING, 

WALK-IN  CLOSETS 

(310)208-3818 


WESTWOOO  BACHaOR.  Stept  from  UCLA, 
.ipecloui,  hardwood  floort,  brick  fireplaoa, 
walk- in  cloaet.  gretf  view,  laurtdry.  SMO  Irw 
cludat  all  uHIWea.  3 1 0-279- 1 887. 


WESTWOOD 

Sunrry,  Njlly-equipped,  tingle  apartnwntt 
available.  Hardwood  floors,  parldr^  waah- 
ciAdryw,  S«00-«2SAno.,  621  Midvale.  310- 
475-8121. 


and  S1400,  Indudea  parklr^  10*90  SualK- 
moie.  310-471-7073. 

WESTWOOO.  Single,  upper,  ateveHfrlgare- 
tor,    mif>lbllndi,    nanKvood   floora, 
SSftCVVrtortth.  31(M7t^)e7S. 


Casablanca  West 

Summer  Leases 

Large  Furnished 

1  Bedroom 

Singles,  Bachelors 

1  and  2  Bedrooms 

Secured  Building  & 
Parking  included 


.c^S#cyrtty  Deposit 

530  Veteran 
208*4394 


by  Uirry  White 


YourHorotoop* 
Jun«4thru10 


PLANETARYOVBRVIEW:  Favorable  Venua/Satum/Neptune  aspects  indicate 
thoM  wlio  have  spent  time  developing  talents  can  now  win  applause  for 
their  abilities.  Mercury  planet  of  resourcefulness  is  in  good  aspect  to 
Jupiter  planet  of  luck.  Serious  discussions  should  go  well  leading  to  new 
avenues  of  vocations. 


Professional  Bid 


OTK 


Wl$TVVOOO-2-«E[y2  SATH,  iCAOYirul 
PARK  View,  balcony,  Ivge-bedroomt,  walk- 
In  doteta,  kdl-amenltiet,  roofUip-pool/)acui- 
ti.    Ready  move-in.    S13S0.    Call  ^^po^n^. 

ment:  1  3«0  Vaterwi  310-477-5106. 

SANTA  MONICA.  S130QAnonth.  Large  3- 
bedroo«V2.5-balh  condo.  WAlreplaca,  two 
levelt,  Moraga,  refrigerator,  aecured  parhinc, 
and  laundry  Hookup.  Call  Kathy,  310-82^ 
8318     

SHERMAN  OAKS 

S73S.  Gated,  2-be<V3-bath,  central  air,  diiK- 
waaher.  fireplace.  Alto  tingle,  S4S0,  13404 
Moorpark  St.  818-907-9237  or  818-222- 
8298. 

SUMMER  MADNESS 

WISTWOOO.  $600-tiifT>mef ,  1  bdrm/2Kalh 
$1195  fall,  2bdrW2balh.  Wallt  lo  UCLA  and 
village  Quiet  imall  building  with  tecurity 
parking.  Call  between  9am  and  7pm  (or  wi 
appointment.  3ia20e-483S.  S19  Ctenrock 
AverHie. 

UNIQUE 

WtSTWOOD/CENTURY  CITY.  Largt,  tpa- 
cioua  tinglea.  Starting  at  S60Q^montH.  Air, 
Pool,  S-minutet  UCIA.  PleMe  Call  Pwrwla 
310-474.5700. 

WALK  TO  UCLA! 

We«wood.  Prival«A)uiet  1  -bedroom.  Secure, 


{mt    padiing, 
103!^non#t. 
itudwtt.  310-1124-2888 


aauna,     rec 
lar    proleationaVgrad 


WEST  HOiLYWOOO  ADJACENT.  2iR/2tA. 
Upper,  br^  imaN,  ^uM  bulWlnf.  Rail  daw- 
tial  airael,  leli  of  Iraea.  Uurtdry.  20  mIn. 
UOAIM).  213-t3S-f1S2. 


WESTWOOO.  Summer  renUla-  dIaoMjnied. 
1  -Wk  walk  wwt  UCIA.  Sinrie,  S«00:  1  -bdrm. 
S«SO:  large  1-bdrm,  S700  (3-4  perMr«).  310- 
824-0782. 

WEST  LA 

LARCJ,  iRICHT,  1-bdm^.  S79$.  Security 
building,  gaMd  parklne,  all  appllarwat,  AK. 
bakorvy,  pMa  ok.  31 0-724-81 M,  310^7»- 
7001  U»arSpn^. 

WEST  LA 

LARGC  2BO/2B\  S8«S.  Lvga  tingle  avail- 
able,  S490.  Swimming  pool  and  a^  pwti. 
ing.  1700  South  Bundy.  310-274- U71  or 
310-207-3878. 

WEST  LA 

Single,  S59S.  l-parton,  no  pelt.  Full  kitchen. 
CarpelB,  Windi,  parking,  laundry,  2-mll« 
UCLA.  By  appointment.  11321 

Maatadiuaattt.  310-477-8750. 

WEST  LA.  1 0  minulet  to  UCLA,  big  «>  brl^L 
Low  rrwve-in.  2-bdrrV2-bth,  Single  SMS  A 
up.  WASHERAMYER,  W.B.  fireplace,  tec. 
alarm,  ROOFTOP  SPA.  11221  Richland. 
478-3990. 

WEST  LA.  Single  ^Mrtment  at  1440  Colby 
Ave.a7.  Utility  included  In  rent  of  SS7S.  Call 
310-477-2494. 

WESTWOOD 

3-MINUTE  WALK  TO  CAMPUS,  eecurHy 
buikling,  high-ceiling  A/C,  fireplace,  iftter- 
com,  gated  gvaga.  no  pett.  Bechelor/iin- 
gl^lngle^loV2.bad<oem.  SSSO'Sl2aO. 
310-206-O712. 

WESTWOOD 

Single,  S47S.  Brl^  lerM.  Great  looMlan,  2 
Wedia  LXIA.  1  ear  perWr^  AvaUaMa  June 
IIl  Oayt,  310-273-7»t.  I«wtlr^  310.»8. 


THIS  WEEK  FOR  ALL  8IQN8 

ARIES  MsrDh21-Apf«M 

Favorable  planetary  alicmnenta  open 
new  doora  for  you  to  oa\cr«  who  can 
help  make  dreama  come  true.  Hannoni- 
ou>  Jupiter  contact!  work  in  vour  favor. 

TAURU8  Afrf21-Miy  21 

Don't  hide  your  licht  under  a  biiahd. 
You  have  a  peat  deal  to  offer.  Dare  to 
dream  the  impoaaible.  Hopea  and 
wiahea  have  a  way  of  becooung  ceal. 

QEMINI  MqraJuMti 

Now'a  the  time  to  coitcentrate  on  your 
doee  relationahipe.  Happy  exchancae 
of  agreemcnta  are  poaeible,  but  /ou  re 
the  one  who  ahould  initiate  them. 

CANCER  JMM22Juiy2S 

Brint  talents  to  workplace.  An  opportu- 


Th#M  WrthaatM  hav9 
mflny  opportunities  to 
meat  ivell  known,  very 
INFLUENTIAL  people. 
Compmmmionmi^  ind 
0en#rou0^  they  often 
m«ke  their  declsione 
baeed  on  FEELIN06 
mther  than  fiict. 


nity  to  realize  ambitiont  could  be  coming 
aooncr  than  you  think.  Influcntioniu 
people  can  help  you  achieve  goala. 


tS51 


LEU  JulyM-AiifuM2S 

Action  oriented  Mara  movee  thru 
"money  aector".  A  pcreon  with  •'(pan- 
ence  might  offer  advice  on  waya  to  in- 
creaac  income  for  Lco'e  willing  to  liatcn. 

VIRGO  AuB(Ml24-S«pt  21 

(Hiaincaaand  prof  eanonal  intaraatsahould 
run  smoothly  aa  Sun  movca  thru  career 
wctcr .  People  in  authoh  ty  ahould  be  mora 
receptive  to  your  ideaa  now. 

LIBRA  l«pl  24^)01 21 

Finanaal  planning  takea  long  range  Fortunate  romance  aapecta,  courteay  of 

foreaight  Don  t  commit yovtraclTtodeala  love  and  aocial  planet  Vcnua.  Alao, 

tt\at  lock  you  in  for  lengthy  perioda.  abilitiea  that  are  creabve  could  point 


ntOFEMOM  COSMO 


CAPRICORN 


O«e22gan20 


I  oi  crumge. 
Gel  24419V  22 


R«nain  flexible  in  time 

SCORPIO 

New  waya  of  increaaing  your  i 
Ukdy  v«ath  Mara /Jupifiir  aapecta.  Lud(y 
Jupiter  acbvating  money  aector  ia  an 
moication  "the  force"  la  Math  you  now. 


SAOnTARHJI  MBv2»4>Bt2i 

Cajeer  and  c<»nmui^ty  mindad  ahould 

vnakM  good  uae  of    '       ' 

Maira  movea  thru 

all  Archera  dimb  the  Udd 


you  in  profitable  new  dircctiona. 

AQUARIUS  J«2i-Mil 

A  new  perapectivc  and  review  of  long 
range  goala  ia  good  for  you.  A  aUght 
adjuatment  could  help  turn  thinga 
towarda  what  may  be  a  better  diradkm. 

Plica 


nui^ty  mindad  ahould  Turn  to  fhenda  for  aupport.  Thia  ia  not 
of  pUnatary  ananiaa.  tiM  time  to  go  it  alone  Engaging  in 
u  lOtti  aaetor  helping    groi^  efforta  now  ia  the  mommtStv 


or  helping    groi^  efforta  now  ia  t 
of  auetaaf.    way  at  ■ccompiiiiiing 


your 


Dally  Bruin  CiMsNM 


49  Apartments  for  Ront 


WLA  $4SQlW>o.  bachakw  nev  Sanu  Monl- 

.  ca^undy.  Carpala,  drapea, 'rafrlgaraior,  lauiv 

dry.  no  pal*.  Avaitabia  )una  In.  310-022- 

6467. 

Wi.A  S9S0.  LJpper,  2-bdrrV1  .S-balh,  lecurl- 
ly,  pool,  balcony,  no  peU.  South  ol  W1l«hlra, 
wMt  of  Sapulved*.  1S00  Purdue  Ave.  310- 
S7S-4S27/3 10-2044)472. 

WIA  BACHELOR  S47S.  Cloaa  lo  camput, 

.pool,  taund^,   refrlgirator,  clean.   1330   S. 

tatlngton.   Oay»:    310-451-0693,  evenlnM: 

310473-4989. 

WLA  h4ear  LX:LA/Bums.  S6S0-  Ibdrm. 
S7S0-  2t>drm.  Rang*,  refrlgtrator,  laundry. 
Quiet  neighborhood.  1 1 741  W.  Washington 
Blvd..  310-390-9829. 


49  Apnrtmi'nh.  for  Ront 


LUXURY  LIVING  AT  STUDENT  PRICES 


RESfcRVE  YOUR  APARTMENT 


Wi 


^^^       UP  TO 

2  STUDENTS 

OMtBEDBOOM 

"  UP  TO 

3  STUDENTS 

'  UP  TO 

5  STUDENTS 


HOOf  TOI'  SUHDI  r  K  •  JACU/?! 

»HNf  ','.  CI  Nil  M  •  ',AUr4A  .  UOO 

(.All  D  PARHiN(.  ((  XIHA  '.fACC  AVAIL  ( 

EN1NAL  AiH>H(  A1  •  f  XTMA  t  AHIifc  PAtlC 

INDIVIDUAL  AIM   «t«rt)l  SVSItlWS 
24HM   f.IUUV  HOOM-OU  SItf  LAUNDRY 


3  BLOCKS  TO  CAMPUS 
FREE  ROOMMATE  LOCATION  SERVICE 


824-969 1 


WESTWOOO.  Taking  raaarvaliona  for  aum- 
mar  and  fall.  2-bada-batK  all  appllvwea, 
iwlmming  pooi^aoisl,  walk  lo  UCIK 
S1200.1400.  all  310424-0833. 

WESTWOOO.  Walk  lo  UaA  from  quial  rnl- 
dantlal  itrael.  2-bdrm  .*den,  apacioua.  hard- 
wood doora,  ail  kitchen  appliancaa,  laundry, 

parkiniL  SI  400.  310-279-1887 

WESTWOOO.  Walk  to  UQA.  Large  2- 
t>drm/2-bath.  From  S12SO-l45(^on(b.  Ra- 
frlgarator,  tiove,  VC,  fireplace,  gated  park- 
ing, rooftop  ipa,  lun  deck.  SI 2  Valeran.  310- 

20e-26SS. 

WESTWOOO.  Wllthira  high-rlte.  2-bad- 
rooma/2-bath.  244>our  tecurity  and  doorm«i. 
Pool,  view.  Walk  to  Mad  Cantar/Camput. 
Pau  nagotlable.  S11S(Vmonih.  310-475- 
4191a>it1  or  818-355-0824. 

WESTWOOO/BEVHILLS/CENTURY  CITY  ad- 
jacent. Prime  location.  2-tMdroom  $990, 
near  UCLA/buMi/orflcc^mali.  Largo,  ttcauti- 
ful,  carpeU,  appliance*,  laundry,  bright,  din- 
ing, balcony,  private-garage,  quiet-building. 
310-474-1172. 

WESTWOOD/PKIME.  AcroM  UCLA.  Con- 
trolled  enlry/parkin|^  Full  kitchen.  1-bdrmt, 
$800-900,  2-bdrrm,  $1200-1300.  Taking  ret- 
ervallont  for  lurDmer  and  fall.  445  Lar^falr. 

310-82V1969. __^_ 

WESTWOOD/South  of  Wilihire.  $49S/mo. 
Separate  ttudio  apartment  detached  from 
houM  w/ieparate  entrance.  Female  preferred. 
Muit  like  kid*  and  doKt.  310-441-9099. 
WESTWOOOAJCLA.  3-bdrm/2-ba,  hard- 
-^ood,  patio.  SI  550.  Available  7/1 .  1  -bdrm 
and  2-bdrm  alio  available.  Walk  to  UCLA. 
10966  Roebling  Ave.  310-208-4253,  310- 
824-2595. 

WLA  LARGE  2BDRM 

WLA.  $800  and  up.  Large  2bdrm  4I  3/4 
bath.  Seperata  dining  room.  No  pett.  818- 
703-8248. 

WLA  1-BDRM 

$62SAnonth.  Move- in  bornj*,  flrat  month  free. 
Good  focatlon,  parking,  laundry  room, 
itove/frldga,  lecurlly  building.  1530  Crarv 
villa.   310-453-4009. 

WlA-1-bedS800-850,  Single  $635.  Security 
bulMing,  parking,  air,  pool,  laundry,  1/2-mllt 
to  UCLA,  dote  to  but.  1450  Midvale.  310- 
391  2874. 

WLA.  $81SAT>onth.  2-bedroorTV1 -bath  up- 
per, nice  view,  north  of  Santa  Monica.  Ckwe 
to  LiCLA,  shopping.  Bright,  nice  nelghbor- 
Kiood,  greenery.  Stove,  refrigerator,  balcony, 
new  decor.  Laundry,  parking.  1 444  Barry  #5. 
310-264-0678 


*COMPLETELy  REMODELED* 

LARGE  UNITS 

PICO/ROBERTSON  AREA 

1,2  &3  BDRMS  0  $550,  $750,  $950 

310-657-8756  ANNE 


GAYLEY  TOWERS 


Ar«  you  tlr«d  of  walklr>g  all  over  town  In  search  of  ona 
nica.  cla^an  ,raaaoriably  priced  apartrnant?      _    ., 

At  Gaytay  Towara  wa  will  provida  you  with  parVIng  and 
rafraahmants  whila  you  view  our  t>aautlful  apartrrtant 
honrtaa.    Ona  look  will  show  you  tha  dlffarar>oa  a 
profaaaionaM  ataf f  can  maka. 

_-        f 

Wa  have  only  a  faw  SInglas  w/  Lofta  left,  atartlnc  at 
$«00.   Wa  mrm  offering  a  GREAT  ^rH>va^n  spaclal  ¥»rtth  a 
ona  yaar  laa»a. 

Roorrwnata  rafarral  sarvloa  avallabla.    Call  or  corna  by: 

(310)  tM-M3t  /  MS  Qtma  JIVL 


Smmiisi^lloiisiiig  Help 

Plndy^^i^out  Our  FREE  Sarvlcat 


List 


Find  a&umref&r 


Summlr 
SubldCf 
Just 


Com*  •••  US  In  Sproul  Hall  Ann«x 
82S-4491 

UCUk  Community  Housing  OfRcs 


Monday,  Juno  5, 1995    36 


4v  ApuitiMcnts  toi  keiit 


WLA.  Unrumiahed  3-bedraom/2-balh.  4<m 
port,  waahei/dryar,  built-in  kltd>en.  *  cv- 
pel/drapaa.  $1 20(yrTMinlh.  1730  Brockton 
Ave.  Call  George,  310-826-4776. 

WLAS13S0.  Spacioua,  newer  apartment, 
penthouie  fronl-unit,  2-bdrnV2-bath,  wet-bar, 
fireplace,  microwava,  waihar/dryar  in  unit. 
high-calllnL  ipa,  lecurlty.  181 5  Kirdue  Ave. 
31 0.47».S27</31 0-204-0472. 

WLM*A1A«.  Single  t^tanment.  $5Sa  Clean, 

Zpod,   cortvenlant    lo   ahopplna    and 
\.  3ia204.4332 

WSTVVD  SINGLE 

One-mlnula  to  UCLA.  SINGLE,  S47S-S625. 
Fumiihed,  unfumithed,  laundry,  pcml.  Park- 
ing S6(Vhfw.  310-200-2820. 


50  Apaitments,  Furnished 


MAR  VISTA  $S00-$60Q^nonth.  Aak  about 
free  rent  Attractive,  tingla/1 -bdrm.  Large, 
pool,  palio,   barbecue  area.  Quiet  building. 

3748  Innlewood  Blvd.  310-398-8579. 

WESTWOOD.  $895.  Extra  Urge  1  bedroom, 
walk  lo  school  and  village.  Available  July  2. ' 
729  Gayley.  310-208  8798. 

WLASS75/Wk>.  Aitk  about  free  rent. 
Attractive  (ingJet.  h4ear  LiCLAA^A.  Ideal  for 
(tudenu.  Suitable  for  two.  Quiet  building 
1525  Sawtellc  81.  310-477-4832. 


51   Apartments,  Unfurn. 


BKENTWOOO  AOJ.  Unfurnlthed  apartmenU. 
Bachelor,   1-bdrm,  2-bdrm.  1326  Armacoat. 
Open.  From  S485.  310-459  4088.  310-459 
2673. 

MOVE-IN  SPECIAL 

CHEVIOT  HILLS  ADJACENT.  S89S.  -Cloie  lo 
campua.  Large  2-bdrnV2-t>a  in  lecurity  build- 
ing. Fully  loaded,  ail  amenities.  310-836- 
600^  or  310-376-8794. 

WLA.$09S.  2-BED/SUNNY  UPPER.  CLOSE, 
to  UCLA.  Gated,  touth  facing  balcony,  new 
carpetAwint   Brockton,  310-390  4610. 

WLA  1 -BEDROOM.  Spacious,  quiet,  laun- 
dry, secure  building.  S62QAmonth  ♦  tecurity 
depoait.  11611  k>wa  Ave.  Call  310-826-0067 
before  10pm.  Mutt  Seel 

WLA  2-bdfn\/l  -ba.  Private  patio.  Refrigerator 
aryi  itove.  LaurxJry.  Security  building 
OhicVButler.  Near  shopping  and  but.  2-milet 
UCLA  %7B0fmo.  3ia4  7a2122. 

WLA.  2-BEDROOM,  quiet,  $895.  Built-in. 
pool.  Cloae  to  UCLA.  Nica  tenanu.  Resident 
ManaKer.  310-477-9955. 


52  Apartments  to  Stiare 


BEV  CTR/MELROSE 

0«vn  room  and  bath  in  Kxnithed  2-bdrrTV2- 
bath  charming  duplex.  Includes  gat,  electric, 
laurvky,  cable.  Long/thon  term.  $525.  213- 
655-1756. 

BRENTWOOD  ADJACENT.  Female.  Own 
room.  Claanl  Spacious.  1 -block  WilthirWBar- 
rington  bus.  Laundry,  dishwasher,  turwieck, 
large  closet.  $37S/monih.  3ia473  9743. 

BRENTWOOD  NEW  3BD  luxury  condo, 
hardwood  floors,  own  bedroom  fully 
furnished,  water,  gas.  Laurwiry,  parking, 
phonclirw.  Walking  dislarKe  to  Mez2alur^j, 
Startiucks.  Cheesecake  Factory  I  SSSCVmu 
1 1 906  Corham  Ave  •  1 .  (3 1 0)820-  593  7. 

BRENTWOOD.  Vaulted  ceilings,  sunny,  non- 
smoker.  1  or  2  people  to  share  3bdrrTV2t>a. 
8569  or  $379  each.  Havecal  310^820- 9660. 

CIA  VCR  CITY.  Near  WIA  College  Security, 
carport,  pool,  available  ^1 .  S44(}^o.  N/S  la- 
male  Bruin  fan  preferred.  Michael,  310-837- 
5496. 

MAR  VISTA.  Shvc  2^2  apartment,  own  bed 
and  bath,  parking,  laundry,  security, 
$362»1/2mllily.  call  Monie  31 0-391  7753. 

MOVE-IN  SEPT.  1ST 

660  VTTERAN.  1  2  people  ior  room  In  tunny 
2-bdrrTV1-ba  apt.  SSOQ^no.  ♦dapoelt.  Laun- 
dry, security  parking  and  building  310-824- 

0597.  leave  fmmat» 

SANTA  MONICA.  Female  gracVfacuRy  to 
share  brigN/airy  2-bdrm  Hardwood  fWaors. 
pfam-fllled  balcony.  |SSO  plus  1/2  ulilKlaB. 

Avail.  Hy  1    310-453-6682. 

\A^STSIDC/SANTA  MONICAOUIH,  N/S 
couple  seeks  apartnwm  lo  ihare  or  room  (or 
rent.   310-442-9S10. 

WESTWOOO.  2  rooms  available  In  3-bdrm, 
2.S-blh.  N/i  temales.  SSOO  deposit.  $480 
/SS1S.  Gated  parking  laundry,  pett  ok.  31  a 
475-4745.  

WLA  1  S  mInulH  to  UCLA.  Ibd  in  a  2b(Vlba 
apartment,  ipaciout.  carpeted  security, 
$387Ano.  Nort^moklng  female  only,  Avail- 
able7/1.3ia473-9008. 

WIAS280.  1  BCD  FURNSHED,  CABLE 
TV,  parking  ipaoa.  laurtdry  room.  Female. 
N/S.   310-442- 


WIA  Him 

JhdMaiUM 


available  7/1  (fl«).  in 
,lali  of  character,  gradaudant 
1  S^nln.  to  UaA.  safe.  $42SAno 
310-26»1$10. . 

\M.A  Om  mtm  N  i^acleui  l-bdrwyi-bT 
Ctearv  paHdrt^  huiai^  oeurtyard.  aacured 
bulidbti,  \auniry.  Have  cat  nn  famate. 
t^SOhm^  idapaiH.  AraUdWo  June  If. 
)10>47».61it. 


53  Roommates 


HOLlt^iMOOO   ¥nXS.    Roommat   w, 


Rally  21M«1^0I. 


1 
CM 


5  a  k'oon  ornate b 


BEVERLY  HILS.  Proa  rent  In  eacharwa 
minor  houaekeeplne  and  chor«.  Female 
3 10.2»B- 1404  leave  metaMe. 


for 

pre- 


BRENTWOOO  area-roomMa.  Privacyl  Good 
slaa  room  w^ulK-ln  hill  bath,  huge  cloaet. 
Great  roommate,  beautlhilly  fumWwd  oon- 
do.  $4S0»ullltY.  FlntBilatL  310-477-2704.   . 

BRENTWOOD.  Be«  part.  Sunset/Barrlngton. 
Palm  trees,  gated,  security  yjard,  pool,  gym, 
lounUint,  gardens,  parking,  share  room  wAe- 
mal«.  S29d^TM»nlh.  call  Llaa  or  Jim  310-471- 
4589. 

HM.GARO  AVE.  Summer  and  Fall,  female 
ttudanu.  Large  house,  rooms  to  sh»e,  T.V., 
kitchen  laur^dry,  housekeeper.  Mrs..  Solal 
310-208-8931. 

LARGE  BEDROOM  with  cathedral  ceiling  in 
2  bedroonVllrl/2-bath  towrhome  In  Santa 
Monica.  Clean,  outgoing,  non-smoker. 
SSOCVmonth.  Scott  310-3991311.      

MAR  VISTAIARGE  2  BE 0/2  BATH  apart- 
ment. Fully  equipped  kitchen,  furnished  liv- 
ing room,  large  patio,  security  parking.  For 
fDore  info:  310-479-1765.  Roberta. 


NEED  RMMATE  NOW 

LISTEN    TO    ROOMMATE    ADS     ONLINE. 
Roommate  Services:  90&844-7666    1 .89/89 

for  available  roommates  also.  Easy  listings. 
your  areal 


SANTA  MONICA-rU^4ALE  FOR  SUMMERI 
Share  furnished  Uudio-apartrrwnt.  Close  to 
UCLA  beaches.  buses.  1-per- 
son/room:$42SAno.  2-people:$250each/mo 
Available  July  20- September  20.  Please 
call:310  826  97SO. 

SEARCH  VV/ME! 

N/5  Female  warMed  lo  join  me  in  aparirr^ent- 
search.  Need  place  starting  mid  June.  WLA 
area.  2-b«droorTV2bath.  Karen,  310-209- 
1540. 


53  Rooinrnatos 


SM.  Condo  to  share.  Great  (or  muaic  lover. 
0*m  hmished  bdrm  w^i»w,  private  bath. 
Cloie  to  everything.  ISSOfmo.  incl.  utIIHIaa. 
310-829-4867.  

WEST  HOILYWOOO.  Larp  ^artmanl. 
male  prtlarred,  tecurad  buildlr^  laundry. 
$450  ♦  half-wtllltles.  Call  310-652-3454. 
WEST  LA  Roommate  wanted.  Own  bedroom 
in  2-bdrrT>/l -bath  apartment.  Parking,  laun- 
dry, rytr  UCLA  $400*1/2utilitiet.  310-268- 
9143.  

WESTV\O00.  Roommate  w»>tad.  Own 
roorrVbath,  nice  place,  very  cloae  to  LXTLA. 
good  deal  for  right  person.  Short-term  OK. 
310209-0968. 

WESTV^OOD.  Share  2bd/2ba  apartment  w/2 
clean  NA  females  aryi  cat  (or  summer  or 
longer.  Quiet  security  building.  OW.  A/C, 
pool,  street  parking.  2/S3SO  or  own  room 
S6SO(>depa«IO.  Available  ^0.  Danielle 
310-209-6065. 

WESTWOOD.       Share       large       room       in 
2BdrnV2Ba.  Walk  in  clotet,  balcony,  jaruui. 
laundry,  parking,  etc      $36Vmonth.futil.itiet 
310  208-2369.  Amanda.  Avaiilable  now-Au- 
^uH  31. 

WIA  quiet  building  r>ear  UCLA  prefer  N/S 
fcrriale  profession  J  l/grad  student.  Share  3- 
bedroom  apartment, .  own  room,  share  bath, 
S3fe(Vmo.^1/3  utilities.  3ia475-8762 

WIA  MALE  OR  FEMALE  N/5,  SUMMER  AND 
95-96  academic  yar  Own  roorVbath.  Se 
curiiy  parking.      $43(Vmo    ♦    $430   deposit 

Call  Denise  310-312  febfll ■ 

WIA  ROOMMATt  SHAKE  BEDROOM  in  2- 
bed  duplex  with  2  males.  S.M  Blvd  and 
Bur^Jy  Dr.  Parking.  $240+depo»it.  310- 
285-4678,  31^4*2  0032. 

WIA.  SSOfVmor^th.  Own  bedroom  w/b*lh 
Nommoker,  t^^.pets.  Available  immediately. 
Security  Building.  Near  UCLA,  Century  City. 
310  446-1545 


TODAY'S 
CROSSWORD  PUZZLE 


ACROSS 

1  Type  of  clip 

or  weight 
6  Band  leader 

Brown 
9  —  Sam 

14  In  existence 

15  Anger 

16  Raid 

1 7  Contended 
successfully 

18  Fast  oven 

20  "And  —  some'" 

21  Lone  Rangers 
sidekick 

22  Vapor 

23  Up  and  atK>ut 
25  Fair 

28  Tubs 
31  Hindu 

ascetics 
35  Baby  s 

enclosure 

38  Marble  figure      . 

39  Kidnfty^^or 
lima  — 

40  Holiday  dnnk 

42  Fleece 

43  Makes  up  (for) 
46  1 1  p  m^.  for 

some 

49  Tounst  spot 

50  Char 

51  Lawn 
53  Poetc 

57  Health  reson 
60  "Sesame 

Street" 

character 
63  —  Office 
65  Motion-p»cture 

town 

68  Worship 

69  Often-heard 
song 

70  Single 

71  Comb»r>e 

72  Host's  proposal 

73  —  lacket 

74  Toys  on  strings 


PREVIOUS  PUZZLE  SOLVED 


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1  Agreement 

2  Hawaiian 
qreeting 

3  Smokers'  items 

4  Happening 

5  Ruddy 

6  Luxury  car 

7  Actress  Moran 
6  Denominations 
9  Flytng  saucer 

(abbr ) 

10  Currently 

11  Cliff 

12  Volcanic  rock 

13  Looks  at 
19  Ceilings 
21  Pitfall 

24  —  League 

26  Took  a  chair 

27  Shon-necked 
giraffe 

29  —  Command - 
rrients 

30  Snooty  ones 

32  Article 

33  Govern 

34  Place 


35  Baseball  s  —  ' 
Rose 

36  Thailand  s 
neight)or 

37  Irritate 
39  Tavern 
41  —  whiz' 

44  Historic  period 

45  Scatter  about 

47  Valley 

48  Make  an  effort 
52  Wilt 

54  Wild  West 
show 

55  Tusk  matenal 

56  Freight 

57  A       in  the  arm 

58  Traveler  V 
Marco  — 

59  M-A-S'H" 
actor 

61  Not  any 

62  Notion 

64  Michele  and 
Peggy 

66  Fieur  de  — 

67  Nevertheless 

68  Singer  Grant 


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36    Monday,  Jun«  6, 1996 


Daily  Bruin  ClaMlflad 


'j3  Roommates 


\M.K  Share  2-b«droom  AfMrtmcnt,  pdval* 
bith.  S43S-»-ulllill«.  Non-«mokin^  mu«(  be 
clean.  Qutet-area.  Near  UCLA.  Available  Im- 
mediatcly.  Gated  Mcuflty.  310-SS9-S274. 


54  Room  for  Rent 


$325/Mo.  MAR  VISTA 

Furnithcd  roomAhare  bath  In  home.  Separate 
entrance.  Kitchen/laundry  facilities.  Pet-lover, 
N/S,  rctporwiblc.  Nev  butlinet.  Small- in- 
come posaibilily.  310-391-1113. 

$445  WESTWOOD 

Wall(  to  UCLA.  Huge,  tunny  room,  beautiful- 
ly furniihed,  laundry,  large  clojet.  Yard.  Park- 
ing, kitchen,  MALE.  Available  now.  310-475- 
4517. 


BEVERLY  CIEN  NEAR  WILSHIRE.  Country- 
French  bedroom,  new  mattressAboxspring, 
private  bath,  walk-in  clo»e(,  small  microwave 
&refrigeratOf-K:able.   Non-smoker.  S475. 
Available:|uly  IS.   310-5SO-861 1. 

BEVERLY  HILLS-Coest  room  w/privale  en 
irance,  quiet,  charming  canyon  setting.  Re 
frigeralor,  cable  t.v.,  utilities  irKluded.  H/S. 
$400/mo.  Motorcycle/small  car  preferred. 
310-273-450S. 

BEVERLYWOOO-AOJ.  Seeking  grad  student. 
Share  pretty  house.  Private  entrance,  fur- 
nished, facing  garden,  use  of  home,  holtub. 
On-street  parking.  Cats.  S60&futilities.310- 
839-4874. 

BRENTWOOD  LUXURY.  Huge  private  bath- 
room. Furnished,  mini-kilchen,  private  en- 
trance, hardwood  floors,  cable,  near  bus  arvi 
campus.  Easy  parking.  N/5.  310-472-4419. 

BRENTWOOD,  North  Sunset.  Architect's 
home.  Spacious  room,  S450.  Share  bath.  Pri- 
vate entrarKe,  pool,  garden,  3-way 
microwave,  utilities,  parking.  Crad  student. 
310-476-1786 

LA.  Near  Robertson.  Room  (or  rent  in  4-bdrm 
house.  l-roorT>/$38S  ■fl/3  utilities,  include  all 
house     privileges.     Home:     310-836-8774, 

work:  213-265-3503. 

MARINA  AD|.  Room,  2-bdrm  house.  Hard- 
wood floors,  fully  furnished,  W/D,  garage, 
terw>»s  court,  frorHA>ackyard,  barbecue,  walk 
to    theaters,     mall.     S4Safulilities-31 0-823- 

4836. 

North  of  Wilshtrc  Ir  Bundy.  Own  bedroom, 
bath;  pool;  Jacuzzi;  security  parking. 
SSOO.Otymonth.  $450.00  deposit.  Call  Mark 
orBrcnda.  310-478-1428. 


58  House  for  Sale 


S4  Room  for  Rent 


PRIVATl,  (kjmiihed,  bedroo(M>elh,  errtrarKs, 
wAhchen  prh^le^M,  UilMtat  Irtd.  Schod 
very  clotc.  S27S/mo.>10hn  chlldcweAwk.  far 

two  boys,  MHtt  4*5.  310-286-2788. 

SANTA  MONICA.  Furnished  mMler  bed- 
room.  All  Amenities.  N^  woman,  profwsiorf- 
al/grad  studer>t,  no  pets,  mall  service.  S650. 
310-459-2109. 

SM  -$390/mo./OBO 

4bd/3ba  house  wAiUCC  living  room,  dcr).  8- 
minutes  to  LKTLA  IMear  buses.  Non-smoking 
male  preferred.  Call  Ivan  •  310-207-3212. 

TARZANA,  room  for  rent,  quiet,  beautiful 
condo,  own  room,  share  bath,  $2BS/mo., 
$125  for  security  deposit,  preferrably  female, 
818-344-6006.  

VENICE  HOME.  Furnished  private  roonVbath 
for  rent.  No  smoking  no  drugs,  no  alcohol. 
Student  only.  $40(Vmonth  -fl/4  utilities. 
Walking  distaryre  to  beach,  off-street  parking. 
Steps  from  Santa  Monica  busline.  Laundry 
and  kitchen  privileges.  Colette  310-821- 
2589.  Available  now. 

WESTSIDE  VILLAGE.  $325/mo.  1 5-minules 
south  of  campus.  Quiet  retired  teacher's 
home,  share  bath,  male  preferred,  no  cook- 
ing,  car  necessary.  310-836-6730. 

WESTWOOD,  near  VeterarVSanta  Monica. 
Private  furnished  roonVown  bath.  NJS  female. 
IrKludes  all  house  privileges.  $495/month  in- 
cludes  ulUilies.  310-479-1  535. 

WESTWOOD.  Room  in  old  Spanish-style 
rooming  house.  Clean,  quiet,  1 -block  from 
campus.  Pool,  laundry,  fireplace.  626  Land- 
fair.  $45(Vmonth.  Pernelle,  310-443-0484. 

WLA  FAMILY  HOME.  Large,  furnished,  DE- 
TATCHED  room  in  garden.  #8  bus  UCLA. 
Parking,  Uilities  incfuded.  $45(Vmo.  310- 
3986522. 

WLA  Furnished  rDorM>ath  in  family  home. 
Utilities,  parking,  f8  bus  UCLA  Female  pre- 
ferred.  $425/n>w.  310^398-6522. 

WLA  Furnished,  private  room,  bath,  kitchen. 
1.8  miles,  UCLA.  CIom,  busline.  Pool,  park- 
ing, security.  I'm  attorrwy  w/arts  irHerest. 
$435,  1/2  Uilities.  310-479-8286. 

WLA  Private  singleAiath,  own  private  erv 
Irance  and  key.  Microwave/refrig,  no  kitchen, 
detached  from  house,  near  bu^shopping. 
$375-f  util.  Available  to  nwve  in  ^0.  310- 
576-3761. 

WLA-  $35(VMONTH.  Male  graduate  student. 
Furnished  bedroom  in  private  house.  Quiet 
for  studying.  Microwave,  refrigerator,  neat 
bus.  Weekly  cleaning.  310-270-4387. 


bb  Sublet 


2  FEMALM  NCEDCO  for  1 -bedroom  In  2- 
bedroom  apartntcnl.  S3S(Vobo  per  penon. 
Call  Liz,  310-824-3005. 

2-FEMALES  NEEDED  for  1 -bedroom  in  2- 
bedroom  corKfo.  CIom  Io  campus.  June  17 
through  erxi -of -August.  Luxurious,  pool,  ja- 
cuzzi,  sauna.  $32S/person.  310-473-9970. 

403  LANOFAW.  2-bedroonV2  bath,  balcony, 
rooftop  spa,  across  the  street  from  UCLA, 
clean  new  biulldin^  security,  2-paiking  spots. 
3-5  person  occupancy.  Call  3ia209-9193. 
Available  6/24-9/1 5.  $1 375/month. 

430  KELTON.  Roommate  wv^ted  for  summer 
sublet.  Furnished.  Spacious.  Share  wfth  three 
guys.  $343Anor>th-(nego(iable).  Lease  until 
August  31.  Glen310-477-a476. 

540  MIDVALE.  Share  apartment  Maaler  bed 
available  w/own  bath  -fparklng.  Available 
luly  (or  mid-Jurw)  -  Aug.  31 .  S56(^tk>.  -fde- 
posit.  310-824-0147. 

870  HILGARD.  Across  from  campus.  2- 
bdrnVl-bath.  Up  to  3  persons  needed. 
Pool/rec  room.  $325/month/person.  A^.  Bal- 
cony,  dishwasher.  310-206-6501. 

ATRIUM  COURTI  Luxurious,  clean,  bright, 
2-bdmV2-bath  apartnterH.  Security  building, 
parking,  gyrr^ivei^  room,  rooftop  Jacuzzi, 
balconies,  ^C.  $1  TOCVmonth  beglrwing  July. 

Linda  310-794-3256. 

BRAND  NEW  APARTMENT.  Lvgc 
3bdrm/3ba.  3  urwlerground  parking  spots,  2 
balconies,  A/C,  dishwasher.  Brigh^lean. 
Available  mid-June-  Aug.  545  Clenrock.  208- 

0389. ^ 

BRENTWOOD.  1  room  available,  in  3bdrm 
apartmerH.  Oivn  phone  line,  cable.  July  1- 
Aug  31.  S40(Vmo.  plus  utilities.  Call  Veroni- 
ca3ia440-2021. 

BRENTWOOD.  Sublet,  June  IS-Aug  1.  Own 
large  room  in  spacious  airy  apartn>enl.  Secur- 
ity, parking,  laundry,  cable,  pool.  SSOO,  obo. 
310-820-0050. 

CHEAP  SUMMER  SUBLET,  f^eed  male  to 
share  space  In  2-bedroom  apartment  Large 
room,  huge  closets,  roof  top  pool.  S27S/obo. 
Call  Sam  310-477-5994. 

FEMALE  SUBLET 

to  shve  2-bedroonyi -bath.  Small,  quiet 
building.  $285.71/month  plus  deposit  Pvk- 
ing,  laundry,  available  6/25-1/11 .  Half-mile 
from  campus.  Tracy,  310-320-4930. 
FEMALE  WANTED.  West  L.A.  Summer  Sub- 
let. 1  -bedroom  in  2-bedroom  apartment  Spa- 
cious, bright,  baiOHYy,  high-beamed  ceilinfi, 
parking.  End-June  to  Oct  1st  S46^Dbo.  Call 
310-996-1373. 


5b  Sublet 


LARGE  ROOMI  Hvdwood  fUson,  p«Mf« 
lots  of  closet  space,  unfcjmished.  Available 
June  20lh.  S4SQfobo.  Call  Alesundra  310- 
209-3438. 

MAR  VISTA  dose  to  Venice  BeachI  Summer 
sublet:  July-August  Furnished  single, 
S41SAno.  ••■  utility  depoelt  Laurie,  310-398- 
9038. 

ONE  HUGE  ROOM  seeks  2  females.  Share 
2-bedroonV2-balh  apartment  A/C,  dishwash- 
er, pool,  balcony,  water.  $337.5(ymantJVp«r- 
son.  Now-August  31st  310-824-5888,  All- 
ciVDiana. 

OWN  BDRM  AND  BATH  for  S44C^onth  in 
huge  apt  in  Palms  area.  Close  to  stores,  bus- 
es, and  freeway.  Great  Dealt  Call  310-575- 
9391. 

OWN  ROOM  $342.  2  roonw  in  4-bdrm  apt, 
)une-Sept.  5-min.  to  UCLA  rwar  buses,  bal- 
cony off  rooms.  W/D.  Male^emale  Must  be 
fun/sociable!  11549  Rochester  Ave.  #5.  310. 
479-7209. 

SPACIOUS  1  -BO/1  -B A  apartment,  minutes  to 
campus.  Residemial  area,  fully  furnished. 
$57S/obo.  1 -person  or  couple.  ^7-4^0. 
Water  paid,  cable,  bright,  clean  and  charnv 
ing.  Laundi7,  street  parking.  A/C,  ceiling  fans. 
Call  ASAPI  818-908-8064. 

SUBLET  NEEDEDII  Need  own  room  or  apart- 
merM  for  female  graduate  student  from  Har- 
vard. June  IS-earlyAnid  September.  617-441- 
3538. 

SUMMER  SUBLET.  1  female  to  share  bed- 
room. July-Aug.  Spacious  2-bed/2-bath,  bal- 
cony, parking  pool,  and  spa.  5-min.  to  cam- 
pus. $32SAn(Vpersor\A)bo.  310-206-4649. 


SUMMER  SUBLET.  2bed/2bath.  Available 
6/17^5-9/24/95.  1  female  to  share  1  bed- 
room with  frierwJty  roommate.  Furnished  & 
Luxurious  Apt.  w/  fireplace,  balcony,  and 
roof-top  pool/}acuzzi.  A  must  seel  Midvale  & 
Rochester.  $330  plus  utilities  (negotiable). 
Call  310-794-3714. 

SUMMER  SUBLET.  Across  from  campus.  1  -2 
people  in  security  building.  ASAP.  $338,  Jurte 
free.  Dave  or  Ben  310-209-0179,  818-363- 
1889. 

SUMMER  SUBLET.  Roommate  to  share  bed- 
room in  3bdrrTV2ba  place.  Spacious,  fur- 
nished $33a/WH>,  $100  (or  June.  Call  David  at 
310-914-1820. 


55  Sublet 


58  House  for  Sale 


58  House  for  Sole 


SUfvlMER  SUBLET.  Spacious  1 -bedroom 
apartment  close  to  campus.  Quiet  neighbor- 
hood. Available  August  and  September  (July 
necotiable).  STOtVmonth/obo.  310-441-1493. 


58  House  for  Sale 


SUMMER  SUBLETS 

S-mlnutes  to  campus.  July-Septenr4>er.  1  to  3- 
bedroom  apartments  starting  at  SSOO/monHh. 
Laundry  artd  paik\ng  available.  310-471- 
4787. 

THE  BEST  WESTWOOD  SUBLET.  Cheap  and 
close.  1 -person  to  share  2-bedroorV2-bath 
apartnwr^.  30-seconds  from  carrtpus,  no 
joke.    $2S(ymonth.   Call   Santeer,   310-206- 

6738. 

VENICE.  Furnished  Ibdrm,  6  blocks  to 
beach.  Mid-June  -  mid-August.  Hardwood 
floors,  yard,  TV,  VCR  ar^i  stereo  included. 
iOOO/obo.  310-450-7606.  ■ 

WESTWOOD  SUBLET  from  mid-June  to  mid- 
Sept,  (flexible).  2-bedroorTV1  bath,  hardwood 
floor,  spacious,  parking,  1 -minute  walk  to 
campus.  $30(Vmonth  3-spaces.  310-794- 
5004,310-794-3784. 

WESTWOOD  SUBLET.  2-story,  2-bdrm 
townhouse.  3-min  walk  to  Med  Center.  2,3, 
or  4  f^,  STOG/room.  June- Sept.  Parking.  Call 
310-824-1465. 

WESTWOOD  SUBLET.  S-min.  walk  to  canv 
pus.  Share  room.  Laurxiry,  parking,  furnished. 
Available  6«'19  to  9/19.  SibOfmo.  Tim,  310- 

209-0120. 

WESTWOOD  SUMMER  SUBLET.  1  bedroom 
in  furnished  2-bedroorT\/1 -bath  available  mid- 
June  to  erxl-August..  2-blod(s  from  campus. 
Parking,     laundry.     $350Anonth.     310-208- 

2439. 

WtSTWOOD  SUMMER  SUBLET:  2-bed- 
roonV2-bath,  A/C,  2  secure  parking  spaces, 
Jacuzzi,  dcani  1 -minute  to  campus.  Avail- 
able mid-June  to  ervJ-Au^iSt  $137S/month. 
310-208-1627. 

WESTWOOD,  Atrium  Court  suble*  1  female 
needed  to  share  2-bdrrT/2-bath.  Parking 
available.  Beginning  July.  $34SAno.  Grace, 
310-824-9579  or  Yukiko,  310- 206-8828. 

WESTWOOD,  Landfalr/Midvalc.  Share  \argt 
bdrm  In  furnished  2-bdrm/l-bath.  Laundry, 
cable,  balcor>y,  hardwood  floors.  Bright,  spa- 
cious. N/S  female.  $32S/monlh.  Kim,  310- 
206-7624. 

WESTWOOD,  StrathnwrcA-andfair.  2-people 
for  1 -bedroom  in  2-bedroom/2-bath  apart- 
ment. Jacuzzi,  BBQ,  sur>deck,  laundry,  secur- 
ity pafkir>g.  Available  mid-June  to  cnd-Sep- 
tember.  $365/person/month.  310-208-7236. 

WESTWOOD -Landfair.  1  or  2  females  to 
share  1  -bedroom  in  spacious  2-bedroom/1 .5- 
bath  lownhouse.  Available  6/19-(^1.  Hwd- 
wood  floors,  parking.  $67S/month.  310-624- 
5564. 


58  House  for  Sale 


x^conorrucsy. 


Onh  4  /if^mt's  rcmaxn  to  he  sold,  all  of  which  offer  at 
least  4  bedrooms,  with  features  and  detailing  typically 
reserved  for  the  finest  custom  homes.  The- largest 
remaining  floor  plan  also  affords  sweeping 
Marina,  city  and  mountain  views. 

Don't  miss  out  (m  this  rare  opportunity 
to  own  your  own  home  at  The  BluffsY)he 
most  successful  new  home  project  on  me 


Drivtnf!^  direttiom 

I  rom  the  40')  hrreway  north,  r.xil  at  thr 
Slauion/Sfpulvfdti  offramp  and  drive  south 
on  Sepulveda.  I  urn  fight  on  7'^th  Street, 
right  on  Arizona  and  left  on  Riggi- 

from  the  405  freeway  south,  exit  at  the 
(  entinelalSepulveda  offramp    I  urn  left  on 
Sepulveda,  right  on  77th  Street,  right  on 
Arizona  and  left  on  Hjffi- 


^estside..  This  could  he  your  last  chance  to  be  a  part  of 
this  well-planned  community  of  86  homes  nestled  on  the 
bluffs  in  the  Kentwood  area  of  Westchester  (just  10  miles 
south  of  campus) . 

With  an  eye  toward  a  June  close-out, 
pricing  is  more  favorable  than  ever  for 
UCLA  faculty  arvi  staff,  and  irwludes 
very  aggressive  incentive  packages . 


VIEW 


ESTATES 


7035  Kentnood  Court  •  Los  Angeles  •  90045 

New  Homes  from  the  Mid  $400, 000s 

For  more  information,  call  UCLA  Real  Estate  at  (310)  206-9592 
Mary  Jane  LMdwif^.  Marketing  Coordinator 


^OiiiaraQl"!   rillllM    >rl|C;f  | 

Dally  Bruin  Classified 


r>MM  I 


Monday,  June  5, 1995     37 


55  Sublet 


WESTWOOD- 1  ROOM  IN  CLEAN,  BRIGHT 
2-be(V2-bath.  1-2  people.  Available  mid- 
June  through  mid-September.  Furnished,  hot- 
tub,  all  amenities,  parking.  S37(ymo-each. 
310-824-2668. 

WESTWOOD-530  LANDFAIR,  3-BECy2- 
BATH,  July  l-mid  September.  2-story  with 
balcony.  Parking  available.  Price  is  negoti- 
able.  Call  310-824-1072,  Kira. 


/" 


5  MINUTES  TO  CAMPUS  1-2 

PEOPLE  NEEDED  FOR  1 

BEDROOM  IN  A  2  BEDROOM 

APT;  PARKING.  HARDWOOD 

FLOORS.  CABLE 

ITS  HUGE! 

$320/  PERSON  OBO 
10988  STRATH  MORE 


K 


CALL  SEAN  208-3883 


BRENTWOOD: 
Summer  Sublet 

Unfurnishe^d  1  Bd  +  private 

bath  in  spacious  2  Bd  apt. 

Available  July  1  -  mid  Avg. 

$450.00/month 

Call  Katherine 

(310)  820-7636  work 

(x56268) 


WESTWOOD.  1  or  2-females  for  1-bdrm  in 
2-bdrm  apartment.  5580  or  $290  to  share.  3- 
min  walk  to  campus.  Parking.  310-824-5787. 
WESTWOOD.  3  spaces  available  in  2bdrm, 
2bath  apartment.  1/2 -mile  to  campus. 
$32S/month    ■I-1/4    utilities   each.    Available 

June  17-August  31.  310-209  0623. 

WESTWOOD.  540  Midvale,  Apt.  207.  4  peo- 
ple. 2-bdrnV2-bth.  Parking,  laundry,  spa,  A^, 
recycling.  $357/obo.  Available  June-?  310- 
2081 042. 

WESTWOOD.  BEST  DEALI  Landfair  and 
Ophir,  stone's  throw  from  campus.   Single, 

S6S0.  Call  310-208-5932. 

WESTWOOD.  Bright,  clean,  quiet.  Single. 
1/4-mile  UCLA,  furnished,  large^  bath- 
roonVkitchen,  covered  parking,  laundry.  Vac- 
ant late  June  to  September.  $620.  310-824- 

7724. 

•■ 

WESTWOOD.  Close  to  campus.  Female. 
Quiet  spacious  apartment.  Own  room.  Avail- 
able Julyl -possibly  fall.  Laurxiry,  parking. 
S45(Vn>o.  Call  Christie,  310-478-1900. 

WESTWOOD.  Female  roommate  needed  to 
share  large  1  -bdrm  w/2  roommates  for  sunv 
mcr.  3-blocks  from  UCLA.  Rent,  $300.  CaU 
May,  310-206-5025. 

WESTWOOD.  Hug*,  clean  Ibdrm,  parking, 
big  kitchen,  or>e  or  2  people,  big  livingroom. 
Call  Paul  310-824-1656.  637  Levering  03, 
S875. 

WESTWOOD.  Roommates  needed  for  big  2- 
bdrrTV2-ba.  From  mid-June  to  mid-August. 
Midvale.  Call  Jessie,  310-794-5201. 

WLA  large  1 -bedroom  upper.  Shopping,  bus. 
Security  building.  Laundry.  FULLY  furnished. 
June       20th-September       7tb       (or       later). 

$50(ymonth  obo.  310-207-1194. 

WLA  close  to  campus,  one  room  in  2-bdrm 
apartment,  available  for  sunwner  starting  Jur>e 
19,  S40(ymo.  Call  Todd  at  310-478-8570. 

WLA  huge  bedroom  in  2bd  apartment  w/lots 
of  character,  grad  student  apt-mate,  7/1 -mid 
Sept.(nexible),   safe,   near    UCLA,    310-26S- 

1510,  S375neKotiable. 

WLA  Santa  Monica/Veteran.  Huge  3-bed- 
roonV2-bath,  security  building,  laundry,  cov- 
ered parking.  Available  mid-Jur>e  for  summer 
or       longer.        5-minutes       from        LICLA. 

$1250/n^nth.  310-479-6815. 

WLA  SPACIOUS  2-BED/2  BATH.  COZY 
pad  1 -block  south  Santa  Monica  Blvd.  On 
bus  line.  Nice  safe  area.  Low  deposit. 
SaSCVmo.  Call:31 0-575-8944. 

WLA  1  room  in  3-bdrnV2-bth  apt.  $37S/mo. 
Avail,  anytime  June-end  August.  1-blk  south 
of  Santa  Monica.  Ask  for  Carina,  310-478- 
0179. 

WLA  Furnished,  lower  1  -bdrm^ath.  Wall  to 
wall  carpeting.  Gated  entry  with  irHercom. 
Between   Bur>dy  arxJ   Barrington.    Available 

6/19.  S625/niv)nth.  310-826-7009. 

WLA  Large  1 -bedroom.  Shopping  bus.  Se- 
curity building.  Laurxiry.  FULLY  furnished. 
Jur>e  20th-September  7th  {or  lateH- 
$50(Vmonth  obo.  310-207-1 1 94. 


57  House  to  Shore 


IMMACULATE  HOME 

2  rooms  in  huge/gprgeous  2-story  home.  3.5  ' 
miles     to     UCLA/Beach.     New     painl/car- 
petVdrapes.  Huge  kitcher^ard.  Quiet  street. 
S50(V$S25.    Cable/gardener    paid.    Females 
preferred.  310-820-8132. 


58  House  for  Sole 


An  Oasis  in  LA 

Beautiful  Raintree 
20  minutes  from  UCLA 

4  bdrm.,  3  1/2  Ba.    Twnhm.  in  park- 
like setting  with  lake,  tennis  crts., 
pool,  24  hr.  security.  -  ideal  2400 
sq./ft.  family  home  w/full  basement 
&  Jacuzzi,  refinished  kitchen, 
skylight  in  huge  living  room, 
enclosed  patio/  sunroom, 
many  other  upgrades 
MUSTSEEl 
By  Owner  310-559-4341 
asking  price  reduced  to  $309,000 


5-BEDROOM,  $475K! 

Santa  Monica  Adjacent.  Huge  5-bedroonV3- 
bath,  two  master  suites!  Family  room,  hard- 
wood floors,  marble  bath,  great  r>eighbor- 
hoodl  310-312-1476. 

DREAM  HOUSE 

Santa  MonicVSunset-Park,  nice  neighbor- 
hood, top  schools,  3-bdrnV2-ba-Kien,  new 
addition,  rerrxxieled,  2-car  garage.  Large 
beautiful  backyard.  Must  see.  2234  Clover- 
field  Blvd.  5345,000.  310-392-4392.^ 

HOUSE  PLUS  RENTAL.  Beverly  Glen,  2- 
miles  to  UCLA.  4bdrn\/4ba,  $385,000.  Older 
rustic  house,  secluded,  lots  of  trees.  310-276- 
4808. 


56  House  for  Rent 


RANCHO  PARK.  Channing  country  engllsh, 
2-bdrm.  Perfect  for  couple.  i27O0/mo.  310- 
558-0744.  Lease  option  available. 

RENT/LEASE 
$1 200/MO. 

Faculty  Home  in  Norlhridge.  $1 2O0i/mo  rent, 
$40QAtx>  toward  owr>ership,  large 
3bdnn/2ba,  patio/landscaped  yard,  gardener, 
water  paid,  S2000  security  deposit.  No  docs. 
Available  July  I.Call  1-800-972-5023,  81B- 
780-2955. 


60  Housing  Needed 


NEED  SUMMER  SUBLET.  June-August.  Male 
intern  at  Fox  Hollywood.  UCLA  area  to  Hol- 
lywDod.  M/F.  Please  call  Bret,  213-960-1021. 
WESTWOOD.  2  UCSB  STUDENTS  looking 
to  sublease  1  affordable  bedroom  in  an 
apartment  for  summer.  Please  call  ASAP. 
Rick  805-685-8548. 


62  Room/Board  for  Help 


BABYSITTER/LIGHT  HOUSEKEEPING  in  ex- 
change for  apartmer>t  in  Santa  Monica 
-t-SSOO/mofHh.  2  kids,  references.  Long-term 
preferable.  310-3194)443 

FEMALE  STUDENT  needed  for  childcare. 
driving,  light  housekeeping  for  9  &  3- 
ycar/old.  Approximate  20hourVweek.  Waf^ 
king  distarx:e  campus.  Experience/refererKes 
required.  3ia470-4662. 

FEMALE  STUDENT,  private  room  and  bath  in 
exchange  for  babysitting  arxi  driving.  310- 
470-8876. 

FREE  RM/BOARD 

in  exchange  for  light  cooking  arxi  housekeep- 
ing in  lovely  Westwood  home-  flower  gar- 
den, Jacuzzi,  private  entrarx:e  arxi  bathroom. 
References.  310-474-2335  or  310-476-5164. 

HOLLYWOOD  HILLS 

Private  roonVbath/entrance  wMke  family  in 
home  EXCHANGE  for  aflerschool  help  and 
childcare.  Year-round.  MUST  HAVE  depend- 
able  car/I  nsurarx».  21 3-650-3100. 

HOLLYWOOD  HILLS 

RoomA>ath,  EXCHANGE  for  sumnrwr  child- 
care, 8- year  boy.  Possible  salary.  M-F.  ap- 
.  prox.  3-7pm.  Must  drive,  good  swimnter.  Jo- 
sie  213-651-1223. 

HOUSEMOTHER 

Westwood.  Live-in.  Lovely  senior  retirement 
residerxre.  24-hour  ligN  duties  in  exchange 
for  room,  board,  small  salary.  310-826-3545. 

WESTWOOD-PRIVATE  ROOM/BOARD  ex- 
change for  childcare.  20  hour^veek  flexi- 
ble. Walk  to  UCLA  Norwnoker.  Start  now. 
310-474-0828. 


63  Sailboats  for  Rent 


ESCAPE-TO-THE-SEA.  Live-aboard  small  fur- 
nished sailboat.  Cool  ocean  breezes.  Full-se- 
curity. Microwave,  refrigerator,  telephorw- 
capability.  Marina  bathroonrfsAhowers,  100-ft 
away.  $37SAno.,  includes  utilities.  310-827- 
0497. 


67  Condosfor  Sole 


BRENTWOOD.  1-bdrnVlba,  security  build- 
ing. $99,000,  SSOOO  down.  Payments  like 
rent.  Schultze  Real  Estate,  310-451  -1 366. 

Westwood  Condo 

Spacious  1-bdrm/2-ba.  2  security  parking 
spaces,  5-blocks  to  campus,  pool,  sauna, 
VC,  heat,  24-hr  security  guard,  cable,  taurv 
dry,  appliances,  balcony  view.  Please  call 
31 0-475-9231.  Must  seell 


69  Condos  for  Rent 


SHERMAN  OAKS.  Bright,  spacious,  2- 
bdrfTV2-ba.  Pool,  Jacuzzi,  fireplace,  balcony, 
rec  room.,  gated  garage,  MT,  top  floor,  large 
storage.  $  1  OOQAno.  81  a-981  - 1 607. 

WALK  TO  UCLA 

WESTWOOD.  2-bdrm/2-ba.  TV  SM:urity 
buildir>g.  Central  air.  Gas  fireplace.  Balcony. 
S120(ymo.  310-473-7872. 


70  Guest  House  for  Rent 


WESTWOOD  WALK  TO  CAMPUS.  Fur 
nished,  1 -bedroom  guest-suite,  newly  remo- 
deled. Bright,  quiet,  a/c,  cable  t.v.  Just  bring 
your  books/clothes.  $995.  310-474-1080. 


71  Vacation  Rentals 


BEAUTIFUL  SPACKDUS  YOSEMITE  HOME 
SURROUNDED  BY  TALL  PINES.  CLOSE  TO 
EVERYTHING.  FULLY  EQUIPPED.  S'OOO 
ELEVATK3N.  DECK.  REASONABLE  RATES 
818-785-1028X60303. 

House  in  Provence 

Rent  our  small  16th-century  house  w/garden 
in  Provence.  Near  Avignon.  Panaramic  views 
of  wine  country.  Superb  cycling,  marketing, 
hiking.  310-477-6869. 


IDYLLWILD 

BEAUTIFUL  ALL  YEAR  RETREAT.  FULLY 
equipped.  Fireplaces,  hot  tub,  sleeps  5+. 
Daily,  weekly,  fTX)nthly.  Call  Ernesto, 
Home:31 0-39 1-6808.   Work:82S-2575 


91  Insurance 


MOTORCYCLE/MOTORSCOOTER  IN- 

SURANCE. Great  rales.  Personal  Service. 
Mastercard/Visa  accepted.  Call  for  quick 
quotes.  C.  Diarrxind  Insurance  310-428- 
4995. 


Allstate 

Insurance  Company 
(310)312-0204 

131  7  Westwood  Blvd. 
(2  biks.  So.  of  Wilshire) 


AUTO 
INSURANCE 

''NO  BULr 

Best  Prices,  Same  Day 


STUDENT  DISCOUNTS 


Motorcycles,  SR22 
Accidents,  Tickets  OK 

CALL  AA*IA  NOW 
f  OR  FREE  QUOTE 


1  C800I22S-9000 


92  Legal  Advice 


TRAFFIC 
TICKETS? 


If  you  get  traffic 
tickets  you  need 
this  information 

You  can  legally 

request  traffic 

sctiool  more  tfian 

'     once  every  12 

month) s.  I'll  give 

you  step-by-step 

instructions  in 

•win  18,  how  to  do   tfliS.       /Iteioge 

loudiloiw  updated 

nWft  cwy 

(Wy  0  wnlhs 


II  GAL  HELP  LINE 
1 -800-358-502  1 
(S23.95  per  coll) 


94  Movers/Storage 


CAU. 


DORMITORY  MOVERS 


JTM 

MOVING 


AVD 


SUMMER  STORAGE 


AT 


(213)  299-8987 

'Counnti  to  Iht  nmd*  ai%d  btad^tt  ofmiUgt  Mtuiitntt' 


-UcMiaMi 

-Carvftil  Movrr* 
■lUaaoiuibi*  IU|«« 


■Frw  Pick  Up  »a4  (MWary 
Vrfx  EstlmaU  -  No  OMIplkm 
-Boxe*  Available 


94  Movers/Storage 


HONEST  MAN.  W/14ft  truck  and  dollies, 
tmall  jobs,  short  notice  ok.  StuderH  discount. 
310-285-8688.  CA.  AZ,  NV.  Co  Bmin>. 

JERRY'S  MOVING  &  DELIVERY.  The  careful 
movers.  Experienced,  reliable,  ume  day  de- 
livery. Packing,  boxes  available,  jerry,  310- 
391-5657.  CO  UCIAII [ 

TOM'S  MOVINC  SERVICE.  DEPENDABLE, 
EXPERIENCED,  REASONABLE.         LAST 

MINUTE  JOBS  WELCOME.  CALL  24  HRS. 
310-397-3607. 


96  Services  Offered 


1 -STOP  RESEARCH 

Expert  database  searcher  of  all  medical,  phar- 
maceutical, biotech,  psychological  databases 
-t-nrHxe.  Get  articles  copied  and  books  deliv- 
ered.  310-478-7221. 

ATTN:  MBA,  LAW, 
MED.  APPLICANTS 

Frustrated  developing/editing  your  critically- 
important  personal  statements^  Get  profes- 
sional help,  competitive  edge  from  national- 
ly  known  author/consultant.  310-826-4445 


SUMMER  STORAGE 

*Free  pick  up 
available 
*Reasonable  rates 

WESTSIDE 
SELF  STORAGE 

826-5900 


ACE  PROFESSIONAL  WRITER 
WITH  UW  DEGREE 

provides  top  editorial  assistance  with 

term  papers,  theses,  resumes,  etc. 

Reasonable  rates.  24  hour  service. 

Scott  (310)  826-6447 


BEAR'S  RESEARCH, 
WRITING,  &  EDITING 

All  subjects   Theses/Dtsserlations 

Personal  Statements    Proposals  and  books 

International  students  welcome 

SINCE  1985 

Sharon  Bear,  Ph.D.  (310)  470-6662 


95  Personal  Service 


Edward  P]nterprises 


VISA  MASTERCARD 
GUARANTEED  APPROVAL 

NO  CREDIT.  BAD  CREDIT,  LOW 

INCOME.  BANKRUPTCY 

S    NO  PROBLEM    • 

CHOOSE  YOUR  CREDIT  LI.MIT 

FREE  INFORMATION  WRITE 

1 626  N  WILCOX  AVE  #705,  LOS  ANGLES.  CA  90028 


96  Services  Offered 


m 


I 


BLISSFUL  MASSAGE^ 

Lij^lit  or  I3e;<:5i3 

(310)  827-3103 
it  OUTCALL  (310)  289-4104  ^ 


BE  A  LiaNSED  STOCKBROKER  To  sell 
stocks,  bonds...  Work  full/part  time.  License 
course  available.  No  prior  academic  require- 

mcfii.  213  462-0101. 

CALL  Mt  NOWl  RfcSUMtS,  THESES,  DIS- 
SERTATKDNS,  SEMESTER  PAPERS,  drafts,  re- 
writes, math  papers,  cic.  Many  years  experi- 
ence, slate  of  art  equipment.  Will  consider 
your  budget.  Please  call  Michelle  Kohn,  213- 
653-0444. 

EAGLE-EYED  PROOFREADER 

Edits,  IheseVpublicalions;  tutors  English/study 
skills;  trains  time  management/stress  reduc- 
tion.  Nadia  Lawrence,  PhD.  310-393-1951. 
EXPERIEISICED  WRITER/IDITOR  to  word  pro- 
cess yoor  drafl-to-nnal  resume,  thesis,  manu- 
script, research  paper.  Quick  turn-around, 
reasonable  rates.  Marina  del  Rey.  Renee, 
310  578-1744. 

HOME  TYPING.  No  job  too  small.  No  job 
too  large.  Wordperfect-laserprinter,  favorable 

rales.  Contact  Carole,  21  3-466^1474. 

KELTON  TAILORS,  i  ine  tailofcd  clothing.  40 
years  experierice.  Alterations  and  custom 
made.  Student  discount.  1790  Keiton  Ave. 
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Prize-Winning  Essayist 

and  former  professor  wAwo  f^CX  can  help 
you  produce  winning  prose.  Theses,  papers, 
personal  statennents.  David  310-459-8088, 
310-459  3139. 


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38     Monday,  June  5, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Alysa  Blake 
Datiiifi  Skills  Specialist 


DATING  DISASTERS? 

Relationship  Falling  Apart? 

''He  said  he  would  call..." 

Maybe  it  s  the  signals  you  are  sending. 

"\  can't  think  of  what  to  say..." 

We  can  help. 

"She's  not  interested  anymore..." 

Do  you  know  how  you  're  coming  across? 

SOUND  FAMILIAR? 

We're  the  Romance  &  Dating  Speciausts 

•  First,  we  team  you  with  an  experienced  consultant 

•  We  take  you  on  a  "date"  or  accompany  you  and  your  mate  on  an  outing 

^  •  After  the  experience,  we'll  give  you  the  feedback  your  date  or  mate  won't  tell  you 

•  Then,  we  help  you  change  your  signals  and/or  your  actions  so  you  won't  repeat 
your  mistakes 

Whether  you're  attached  or  unattached,  we  will  work  with  you  to  improve  your 
dating  and  your  relationships 

You've  seen  us  on  Dateline  NBC,  and  Donahue.. ..Now  meet  us  in  person! 


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(310)  574-5344 

In  the  heart  of  Marina  del  Rey  •16  years  on  the  Westside 
Visa,  Mastercard,  American  Kxpress  accepted 


96  Services  Offered 


PROFESSIONAL  WRITINQ^DITINC.  Papers, 
rcpofts.  Statistics,  proposals,  studies,  projects. 
Masters,  Ph.D,  dissertations,  college  applica- 
tion essays.  Any  subject,  style,  requirement. 

213  87M333. 

WANT  TO  BE  ACCEPTED?  Save  time,  frustra 
lion?  Call  for  help  developinj^editing  person- 
al statf^mcnts.  Also  edit  papers,  theses,  dis- 
sertations. Linda  3ia392-1734. 


98  Tutoring  Offered 


MY  TUTOR  MATH/PHYSICS/STATISTICS. 
Tutoring  serice.  Free  consultation.  Reason- 
able rates,  call  anytime.  Computerized  statis- 
tical analysis  available.   Ilan  (B00)90-TUTOR. 

ENGLISH  TUTOR 

ALL  ACES.  Reading  Comprcher>sion,  Writing 
Skills,  SAT  Preparation,  E.S.L.,  Paper  Editing/ 
Proofreading.  Qualified  instructor/published 
writer.  Stephanie  3ia395-4688. 

FRENCH  LANGUAGE,  LITERATURE   lessons 
offered  by  native  speaking  LXxitor  of  litera-'' 
ture.   $3(Vhr.   Prepare    for  exarmi    310-399- 
9453. ' 

MATH  TUTORING  by  PH.D.  $2(Vhour.  Cal- 
culus, statistics,  probability,  math  for  physi- 
cal/social sciences,  SAS,  CRE,  SPSS,  MCAT. 
310-837-8998,  passr,  310-582-9626  NBO. 


102  f^/lusic  Lessons 


GUITAR  INSTRUCTION.  15  yean  EXP.  all 
lewis  and  styles.  Patient  and  organized. 
Guitars  available.  Sam  310-826«n7. 

GUITAR  LESSONS  by  a  professional  near 
UCLA.  All  levels,  guitars  available.  Call  Jean 
310-476-4154. 

VOCAL  LESSONS.  PROFESSIONAL  PRIVATE 
vocal  training  from  a  professional  in  the  mu- 
sic industry.  Ask  for  Patricia.  First 'lesson  is 
free.  310-445-2104. 


104  Resumes 


WINNING  RESUMES.  1-hour  service.  Our 
clients  get  results.  Open  7  days.  Visa  ini 
Mastercard  accepted.  310-287-2785. 


*makc  profoisional  quality 
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■Daily  Bruin 


105  Travel 


100  Typing 


A  CLASS  ACT 

Papers,  letters,  resumes,  scripts,  transcription, 
labels.  FREE  light  editing.  Laser  printing.  Spell 
check.  Fax  Orders  Wclcon^.  310-827-8023. 

ACE  TYPIST,  ETC 

GREAT  LOOKING  WP-ALL  TYPES- 
RESUMES,  APPLICATIONS  (INCL.  AMCAS), 
ETC.  SPECIAL  RATE  FOR  PAPERS.  FAST, 
FRIENDLY  SERVICE.  RUSHES.  310  820- 
8830 

MODERN  SECRETARIAL  SERVICES.  24-hour 
service,  pick-up  and  delivery,  IBM  and  MAC, 
Laser  printing.  Discount  students.  5-minutes 
from  UCLA.  310  446  B899. 

WORD  PROCESSING  specializing  in  theses, 
dissertations,  transcription,  resumes,  fliers, 
brochures,  mailing  lists,  reports.  Santa  Moni- 
ca, 310-828-6939.  Hollywood,  213-466- 
2888. 

WORD  PROasSINC-  All  types,  APA  and 
other  formats,  transcribing,  resumes,  DTP, 
WordPerfect,  charts,  graphs,  iMer.  Reason- 
abte  rates,  near  campus.  31 0-470-0287. 


Frankfurt 

$259 

Amsterdam 

$279* 

Paris 

$285' 

Athens 

$415' 

Tokyo 

$259* 

102  Music  Lessons 


DRUM  LESSONS 

All  leveli/style*  with  dedicated  professional. 
At  your  home  or  WIA  studio.  1st  lesson  free. 
No  drum  set  necessary.  Neil  21 3-658-5491 . 


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«:ir»HTinr''»''««^  f  f»1»«i  rr\rrv  lirrn  m*/ «pp*V 
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310-208-3551 


America's  Oldest  and  Largest 
Std^tnl  Travel  Organization 


STUDENT 
TRAVEL 


London ...;  $573 

Paris $640 

Madrid $732 

Frankfurt $549 

Copenhagen $824 

Athens $830 

Tel  Aviv.: $935 

Prices  trr  roundlrip  Tax  not  includrd 
Spmr  rrslnrtlorn  *ppjy 

m 

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We've  been  there. 

920  Westwood  Blvd. 

Los  Anoeles,  Ca  90024- 

310-824-1574 


BILUGMEIER 

From  page  43 

skin  (read:  the  ability  to  take  criti- 
cism). 

•  To  Al  Scates:  An  Academy 
Award.  (After  all,  he's  got  every 
other  trophy.) 

•  To  former  assistant  men's  bas- 
ketball coach  Mark  Gottfried:  Just 
one  Ed  O'Bannon,  around  which 
he  can  build  a  champion  at 
Murray  State. 

•  To  current  assistant  mens' 
basketball  coach  and  future 
coaching  star  Steve  Lavin: 

If  you've  been  a  fan  of 

mine  for  these  past 

couple  years,  may  you 

forever  stride  upon  rose 

petals. 

Patience,  my  man,  patience.  (You 
just  got  hired  as  a  full  assistant  in 
a  national  championship  program. 
STOP  LOOKING  FOR  WORK!) 

•  To  anybody  with  extra  tickets 
to  the  Social  Sciences  commence- 
ment on  June  18  at  Pauley 
Pavilion:  My  phone  number  and 
the  ability  to  use  it.  (I'm  desperate 
and  my  relatives  are  quite 
wealth/.) 

•  ToVlajor  League  Baseball's 
owners:  Brains. 

•  To  Major  League  Baseball's 
players:  New  jobs  (of  the  blue- 
collar  sort)  if  they  happen  to  again 
walk  away  from  their  current 
seven-figure-paying  occupations. 
(I'm  thinking  of  two  words.  One 
is  "minimum."  The  other  is 
"wage.") 

•  To  any  one  of  my  favorite 
sports  teams  (for  those  of  you 


who  haven't  been  paying  atten- 
tion: the  Cowboys,  Lakers,  Texas 
Rangers  and  Stars):  A  champi- 
onship. Soon.  (This  Seattle  hang- 
over is  starting  to  wear  off.)    /' 

•  The  UCLA  Athletic 
Department:  A  full-time  public 
relations  director,  someone  whose 
only  job  it  is  to  advise  Dalis, 
Dellins  and  crew  about  the  likely 
reaction  to  certain  behaviors.  (See 
Angelo  Mazzone,  Tanya  Harding, 
swim/gym  elimination,  charging 
students  $1  for  sports  events,  et 
al.) 

•  And  finally,  to  ME!:  A  steady 
job,  a  wife  who  loves  me,  four  (or 
so)  great  kids,  a  ranch  house  in 
North  Texas,  the  winning  lotto 
numbers,  a  fat  satellite  dish,  a  per- 
petual smile,  and  an  eternal  sup- 
ply of  Kraft  Macaroni  and  Cheese 
(prepared  with  sliced  hot  dogs 
and  ketchup,  of  course). 

Oh,  is  that  too  much  to  ask?  All 
right,  I'd  settle  for  just  the  mac 
and  cheese. 

Well,  anyway,  for  those  of  you 
who  won't  be  able  to  (or  don't 
want  to)  read  the  grad  issue,  this 
will  have  to  serve  as  your  last 
dose  of  good  ol'  Eric  -  a.k.a  E- 
Bill,  E-Bone,  E-Money, 
Bagelmeier,  Bageldonger,  Tupac 
Shak-E-Bone,  E-Fu,  Fat  Ass, 
Dumb  Ass,  or  whatever  else  you 
feel  like  calling  me. 

If  you've  been  a  fan  of  mine  for 
these  past  couple  years,  may  you 
forever  stride  upon  rose  petals.  If 
you're  a  devoted  enemy,  may  you 
suffer  the  eternal  con.sequences. 
And  if  you've  just  been  a  regular 
reader,  well,  let  it  be  your  reward 
to  know  that  you  are  the  true  rea- 
son that  1  endeavored  week  to 
week. 

To  all  of  you,  for  what  it's 
worth,  thanks  for  listening.  Good 
night,  my  Bruin  friends. 


105  Travel 


EUROPE,  $249  t^.  CARIBBEAN/MEXICO, 
$249  rA.  NYC,  $129.  If  you  can  beat  thoc 
prices,  start  your  awvn  damn  airline.  Air- Tech 
Ltd.,  31 0-472-0666.  info»aerotech.com. 

KENYA 

AFFORDABLE  SAFARIS.  3-Week  Safari- 
$2650;  2- Week  Safari-  $2250;  10-Day  Safari- 
Si  800;  7.Day  Safari-  $1600.  Price  does  not 
include  airfare.  Beverly  Hills  African  Safaris: 
213-655  1935. 


109  Autos  for  Sale 


1981  HONDA  ACCORD.  Bei^,  automatic, 
air,  AMfl^M  cassette,  new  tires,  113k. 
runs/looks  great.  $150(Vobo.  Jon,  310-669- 
5978  msn ,  800-334-3444  x-487,  days. 
1990  EAGLE  TALON  TURBO  AWD.  5  speed, 
completely  loaded,  paint-matched  wheels. 
Mint  condition.  $650(Vrirm.  310-825-6301 
ID  #14381. 

BMW  -  CHEAP! 

Charcoal  gray  3201,  black  leather,  5-speed, 
sunroof,  look^runs  great.  Have  maintenar^e 
records.  1981.  Must  selll  $3,500.  818-241- 
2442. 

'82  ACCORD.  5-SPEED  HATCHBACK. 
120K  miles.  New  paint.  Runs  great.  $2400 
obo.    310-470-4989. 

'84  HONDA  ACCORD.  Silver,  5-speed.  A^, 
AM/FM  cassette,  143k  miles.  $3900.  310- 
829-5726. • 

•87  TOYOTA  CELICA.  Top  condition.  Black. 
75K  miles,  $480Q^obo.  310-394-7846,  310- 
820-8062.  Test  M-F,  8-6,  Sat  1 2-5. 

'88  FORD  MUSTANG,  5.0  liter,  convertible, 
5-speed,  66m,  very  gpod  condition,  $5400. 
310-825-9663. 

'89  CHEROKEE  LAREDO,  4-door.  auto,  VC, 
black,  grey  interior.  Irrtmaculate,  new  tires, 
luggage  rack.  46,000  miles.  $11,750.  3ia 
824.0523. 

'90  FORD  MUSTANG  CT.  5.0,  8  cylinder, 
white,  really  low  mileage.  Automatic,  A/C, 
moonroof.  Original  owner.  SSOOCVobo.  310- 
825-2787. 


1 15  Scooters  for  Sole 


1986  HONDA  fLITE  ISO.  EXCELLENT  con- 
dition. Recently  tuned.  Red  w/heln>et.  $800 
obo.  Scott  at  310-824-2249. 

1987  RED  HONDA  ELITE  150,  2500  miles. 
Runs  great.  W/helmet  and  lock.  $75a/obo. 
Call  Brandon,  310-794-5969. 

1989  HONDA  ELITE  80.  Red,  low  miles,  runs 
great.  $65(yobo.  Includes  lock  and  two  hel- 
meu.  Call  Stacey,  310-820  7807,  leave  mes- 
sane. 


1 15  Scooters  for  Sale 


1993  YAMAHA  RAZZ  SCOOTER.  Perfect 
transportation.  Red.  Frtc  helmet.  $750/obdL 
21 3-383-61 1 8,  21  3-470-8604  (pgr). 

86  WHITE  HONDA  ELITE  80.  Reliable,  good 
condition.  With  helmet  and  lock.  $525/obo. 
Call  310-440-9145. 

86'  RED  HONDA  ELITE  80.  Runs  great.  Free 
helmet.  $400,  obo.  310-208-O|64. 

87  HONDA  ELITE  1 50.  Red.  With  helmet 
arxJ  lock.  New  brakes,  recent  turte-up. 
$85(Vobo.  310-915-3377. 

MUST  SELL 

1988  HONDA  ELITE  80.  Red,  2  free  Snel!  af>-^ 
proved  helmets   and   lock.  $70(Vobo.    310- 
842-7232.        

RUNS  GREAT! 

1987  YAMAHA  RIVA  KXi-SSOO.  Red,  per- 
fect corxiition,  low  miles.  W/hclrT>et.  Allison, 
310-208-7811. 

'86  HONDA  ELITE  250.  2  Mmeis.  and  lock. 
Good  condition.  $1000.  310-794-8846  or 
818-835-4462. 

'87  HONDA  aiTE  150.  Red,  under  2000 
miles,  good  engine.  $695  includes  two  hel- 
mets.  Must  selll  Call  Laurie,  310-824-491 1. 

•88  RED  HONDA  ELITE  80.  6000+  miles. 
Helmet  and  kxk  included.  $525/obo.  Call 
Andy.  310-575-4685. 


125  Appliances 


MAYTAG  WASHER/DRYER  STACK.  Perfect 
condition.  $425.  Twin  Sinvnorv  bed  base  as 
new,  $50.  310-475-0352. 


126  Furniture  for  Sale 


BUNK  BEDS  FOR  SALE.  Full  on  bottom. 
Twin  on  top.  $225  obo.  Call  824-301 3. 

LARGE  COUCH  FOR  SALE,  beige.  $75.  310- 
572-0667. 

MATTRESS  SETS:  Twin  $89,  Full  $99,  Queen 
$149.  King  Si 69.  Bunkbeds.  Delivcricf. 
Phone  Orders  Accepted.  310-372-2337. 

MOVING  SALE.  Double  bed,  couch,  dining 
room  set  Good  condition.  Call  sooni  310- 
209  1246. 

Studying,  designer  sofa^ove  scats,  unused, 
$500.  Color  TV,  26',  digiul  remote,  etccei- 
lent.  $195.  Color  portabw,  remote,  20*,  ex- 
cellent, $120.  310-828-9137. 


1 34  Computer/Typev/riter 


1991  MAC  Classic  +  Stylewriter.  like  new. 
$2000  sytiem  for  $800  obo.  310-838-2390. 
386-33   4M8   RAM,    120MB,   3    1/2   drive, 
SVC\   9600   modem,  soundblaster,    $600, 
obo.  Sagar,  310-794-4853. 

MACINTOSH  2SI,  monitor,  stylewriter  printer 
-software.  $800.  310-478-5065. 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Monday,  June  5,  1995     39 


Country  clubs  under 
fire  for  discriminating 
against  female  golfers 


By  David  Kllgman 

The  Associated  Press 

SAN  FRANCISCO  —  Saturday 
morning  i.s  prime  time  for 
California  golfers.  The  air  i.s  cool, 
the  pace  is  leisurely  and  a  coveted 
early  tee  time  allows  players  to  get 
in  18  holes  without  blowing  the 
whole  day. 

At  many  private  golf  courses, 
however,  Saturday  morning  tee 
times  are  a  luxury  reserved  for 
men. 

Continuing  a  practice  that  some 
states  have  moved  to  end,  33  of  74 
private  golf  courses  in  tlje  Los 
Angeles  and  San  Francisco  metro- 
politan areas  ban  women  during 
prime  weekend  hours,  an 
Associated  Press  review  found. 

Administraft)tN-«wTCf  golf  profes- 
sionals al  the  courses  cite  various 
reasons  for  the  restrictions  -  tradi- 
tion, women  generally  play  more 
slowly  than  men,  more  women 
than  men  are  able  to  golf  during 
the  week. 

None  of  tho.se  ai'guments  sit  well 
with  Carta  Medina,  a  golf  pro  at 
Sequoyah  Country  Club  in 
Oakland.  Women  golfers  at 
Sequoyah  aren't  allowed  to  tee  off 
on  the  weekends  until  10:30  a.m. 

"This  is  the  old  boys  network 
mentality,"  Medina  said.  "There 
are  a  lot  of  businesswomen  who 
would  love  to  play  in  the  morning. 
By  1 1,  half  the  day  is  shot.  It's  kind 
of  hard  to  believe  that  it's  1995  and 
this  kind  of  stuff  is  still  happen- 
ing." 

Nineteen  of  42  private  courses 
in  Los  Angeles  and  Orange  coun- 
ties and  14  of  32  private  courses  in 
the  Bay  Area  deny  women  tee 
times  on  Saturday  mornings,  the 
AP  review  found.  Some  of  those 
courses  also  ban  women  on 
Sunday  mornings.  A  few  ban 
women  from  clubhouse  bars. 

At^ld  Ranch  Country  Club  in 
Sq^^^ikh,  general  manager  Bill 
Elv|ivs'r^f\ised  to  say  whether  his 
-club  had  such  restrictions." 
However,  two  women  filed  suit 
against  the  club  in  Orange  County 
Superior  Court  last  week,  alleging 
only  men  are  allowed  to  play  there 
on  Saturday  mornings. 

The  AP  found  no  public  golf 
courses  with  restrictions  on 
women's  play  on  weekends. 

Ron  Goodman,  the  starter  at 
Wilshire  Country  Club,  said  men 
deserve  the  best  tee  times  because 
male  members  outnumber  female^ 
members. 

"It's  a  male-run  club,"  Goodman 
said.  "They're  the  ones  making  the 
rules  because  it's  their  game.  The 
ladies  have  enough  time  to  play." 

Some  women  have  filed  law- 
,  suits  claiming  their  country  clubs 
discriminate  against  female 
golfers.  A  handful  of  the  clubs 
have  responded  by  amending  their 
rules. 

Judy  Carlson  successfully 
fought  the  practice  at  Discovery 
Bay  Country  Club  in  Byron.  In 
January,  the  club  lifted  its  ban  on 
women  teeing  off  on  weekend 
mornings.  »    • 

"The  younger  people  tend  to  be 
a  lot  less  agreeable  to  the  discrimi- 
nation policy,"  she  .said.  "They're 
brought  up  with  a  different  atti- 
tude. Most  of  their  wives  work, 
anduhere's  a  whole  different  value 
syit6^  there." 

The  slate  Supreme  Court  is  con- 
sidering a  case  brought  against  the 
Peninsula  Golf  and  Country  Club 
in  San  Mateo  by  Mary  Ann 
WarQeld.  She  contends  the  club  is 
a  business  vk)lating  California's 


civil  rights  law.  A  ruling  is  expect- 
ed in  July. 

Two  other  states  have  taken 
legal  steps  to  insure  vyomen  equal 
access  to  courses.  A  Michigan  law 
revokes  liquor  licenses  of  private 
clubs  that  restrict  women's  play 
and  Minnesota  strips  tax  exemp- 
tions from  clubs  that  discriminate 
on  the  basis  of  sex  or  marital  sta- 
tus. An  appellate  court  in  April 
upheld  the  Michigan  law  by  throw- 
ing out  a  lawsuit  filed  by  six  male 
members  of  a  Detroit  club. 

Private  clubs  traditionally  keep 
men  off  the  course  on  Tuesday  and 
Thursday  mornings.  Women  usual- 
ly are  restricted  from  playing  on 
Wednesdays. 

But  it's  the  additional  weekend 
restrictions  that  outrage  many 
fenrale  golfers. 

"The  demand  on  everybody's 
time  is  equal,"  said  .Marge  Head, 
whose  husband  is  a  member  at 
Sequoyah.  "Why  should  we  be 
punished  becaus'e  of  our  gender? 
Golf  is  golf." 

Tom  Morgan,  executive  director 
of  the  Southern  California  Golf 
Association,  said  he  was  surprised 
to  learn  of  the  AP's  findings. 

"Quite  frankly  I  thought  women 
had  made  some  progress  in  that 
area  in  recent  years,"  he  said.  "I've 
heard  that  many  clubs  have  relaxed 


"Why  should  we  be 

punished  because  of  our 

gender?  Golf  is  golf." 

Marg^  Head 

Female  Golfer 

their  rules  in  recent  years,  especial- 
ly for  working  women  ' 

Los  Arfgelcs  attorney  Gloria 
Allrcd,  who  has  tiled-several  law- 
suits on  behalf  of  female  golfers, 
said  many  women  don't  take  legal 
action  for  fear  fellow  club  mem- 
bers will  alienate  them. 

"I  think  thai  many  of  these  clubs 
think  it's  their  sacred  right  U)  dis- 
criminate," Allred  said. 

The  restrictions  vary: 

•  South  Hills  Country  Club  in 
West.  Covina  has  no  bylaws 
restricting  women's  play,  but  doles 
out  tee  times  with  the  understand- 
ing  that  only  men  can  play 
Saturdays  until  noon  and  Sundays 
before  10  a.m.,  assistant  pro  Mike 
Vandergoes  said. 

•  San  Gabriel  Country  Club  does 
not  allow  women  to  play  Saturdays 
before  noon,  Sundays  before  1 1 
a.m.  and  on  holidays  before  1  p.m., 
assistant  pro  Loren  Chaffin  said. 
The  club's  voting  members  are  427 
men  and  three  women. 

•  Lakeside  Golf  Club  in  Toluca 
Lake  does  not  allow  women  to  golf 
on  Saturdays,  said  Gina  McCurdy, 
who  works  iti  the  pro  shop.  If 
women  want  to  play  on  Sundays, 
they  must  play  in  foursomes  with 
men,  she  said. 

Mark  McEvoy,  assistant  pro  at 
Green  Hills  Country  Club  in 
Millbrae,  said  his  club  doesn't 
allow  women  to  golf  until  after  10 
a.m.  on  weekends.  He  said  that 
policy  won't  change  even  though 
some  of  the  club's  200  women 
golfers  have  complained. 

"I  guess  because  of  all  this  equal 
rights  stuff,  some  of  our  younger 
membership  like  to  complain  ju.st 
to  stand  out,"  McEvoy  said.  "They 
kind  of  want  to  rebel  against  the. 
rules.  But  most  of  our  older  ladies 
were  brought  up  thinking  it's  ju.<it  a 
privilege  that  they're  let  out  on  the 
golf  course," 


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40     Monday,  June  5, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


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M.  TRACK 

From  page  44 

"This  year's  meet  is  a  meet  to 
remember  for  all  of  us,"  Godina 
said.  "I'm  proud  of  all  my  team- 
mates. I  was  thinking  73  feet,  and  I 
knew  I  was  ready  for  the  shot.  I 
know  I  still  have  one  or  two  feet  left 
in  me." 

The  throw  went  beyond  the  dirt 
portion  of  the  shotput  ring  and  onto 
the  lawn  of  the  infield.  Four  of 
Godina's  throws  would  have  been 
good  enough  to  defeat  Noon,  who 
threw  68-9  3/4. 

But  as  impressive  as  Godina  was 
in  the  shotput,  UCLA  senior  Greg 
Johnson  provided  the  most  drama. 

Though  Johnson  took  the  lead  in 
the  preliminary  flight  of  the  javelin, 
he  saw  his  throw  slip  to  fifth  place 
as  other  throwers  began  to  heat  up. 
But  on  the  last  throw  of  the  compe- 
tition John.son  unleashed  a  throw  of 
244-3  to  dramatically  win  the 
NCAA  title. 

"I  did  my  job,"  .said  Johnson.  "I 
felt  pressured  on  my  fifth  throw,  and 
I  had  to  block  it  out  for  my  last 
throw.  I  told  myself  that  if  I  did  my 
job  everything  else  would  happen.  It 
worked  pretty  well." 

On  the  track,  UCLA  sprinter  Ato 
Boldon  won  the  200  meters  with  a 
time  of  20.24,  his  .second-best  time 


ever.  The  junior  displayed  great  dis- 
cipline in  putting  a  disqualification 
in  the  100  behind  him. 

The  UCLA  shotputling  corps, 
aside  from  Godina's  record-setting 
throw,  also  had  an  outstanding 
showing,  as  Bruins  Mark  Parlin  and 
Jonathan  Ogden  took  third  and 
fourth  with  respective  throws  of  63- 
6  3/4  and  61-1  1/2. 

To  say  the  least,  UCLA  weight 
coach  Art  Venegas  was  pleased  with 
how  his  throwers  had  performed 
this  weekend. 

"After  what  we  did  at  Boise  last 
year,  I  promised  these  guys  it 
wouldn't  be  like  that  again," 
Venegas  said.  "I  was  so  proud  of 
John  Godina.  I  had  said  to  myself, 
'God  almighty,  who's  ever  going  to 
break  John  Brenner's  record?' 
Never  did  I  think  it  would  be  one  of 
my  guys.  I  know  John  Brenner 
would  be  proud  to  see  a  Bruin  win  it 
like  that." 

In  the  last  race  that  featured  either 
a  UCLA  or  an  Arkansas  athlete, 
UCLA  distance  runner  Mebrahtom 
Keflezighi  finished  fifth  in  the  5,000 
meters  among  an  experienced  field 
of  runners. 

With  a  possible  championship 
hanging  in  the  balance,  the  Bruin 
freshman  ran  valiantly,  but  trailed 
the  two  Razorbacks  who  finished 
just  ahead  of  him  in  third  and 
fourth. 


NCAA 


From  page  44 

for  all  of  the  athletes  to  stand  up 
and  get  a  warning,"  Larsen  said. 
"But  it  was  a  judgement  call. 
Like  basketball  or  football,  the 
official  saw  something  and  made 
a  decision." 

Boldon,  who  had  to  compete  in 
the  200-meter  semifinal  just  one 
hour  after  his  disqualification, 
took  the  decision  in  stride,  and 
eventually  went  on  to  win  the 
200  on  Saturday  with  a  time  of 
20.24  seconds.  The  time  estab- 
lished a  new  Tom  Black  Track 
record. 

"I'm  happy,  but  of  course  now 
I'm  having  thoughts  about  the 
double,"  said  Boldon  after  he 
won  the  200.  "It  wasn't  to  be, 
obviously.  1  thought  the  starter  in 
the  100  was  inexperienced,  but  it 
was  his  judgement  to  do  what  he 
saw  fit.  I  wasn't  going  to  argue, 
and  I  have  no  hard  feelings." 

Although  Boldon  often  pre- 
dicts that  he  will  win  races,  now 
that  someone  else  has  claimed 
the  NCAA  title  in  the  100,  he 


doesn't  maintain  that  he  would 
have"  won. 

"I  think  people  misconstrue  his 
confidence  as  cockiness,"  said 
UCLA  sprinting  coach  John 
Smith.  "He  respects  all  of  his 
competitors,  and  I'm  proud  of  the 
way  that  he  didn't  let  the  100. 
bother  him.  That's  the  race  he 
loves,  and  it's  the  marquee  race 
in  the  sprints." 

Had  Boldon  won  the  100.  or 
even  placed  second,  it  would 
have  given  UCLA  eight  to  10 
more  points  in  the  overall  team 
standings,  but  when  it  comes 
right  down  to  it,  track  and  field  is 
still  a  sport  that  is  contested  indi- 
vidually. 

And  Boldon  had  done  all  that 
was  within  his  power. 

"Even  though  we  are  talking 
about  team  competition  our 
coaches  informed  us  before  we 
got  here  that  we  were  to  handle 
our  individual  efforts  first," 
Boldon  said.  "I  handled  my  indi- 
vidual efforts  as  best  I  could." 


GOLF 


From  page  42 

pionship  for  Oklahoma  Slate, 
ranked  No.  1  in  the  polls.  It  had  to 
play  the  extra  session  with  only 
four  players  instead  of  five  because 
No.  5  man  Lcif  Westerberg  had  to 
leave  early  for  a  flight  to  Europe  to 
play  in  the  British  Amateur.  That 
ieft  the  Cowboys  with  bo  margin 
for  error. 

In  the  first  group  off  the  1 8th  tee, 
Stanford's  Casey  Martin  mis.sed  a 
6-foot  birdie  putt  and  had  to  settle 
for  a  par.  Teammate  William 
Yanigisawa  had  a  par  and  Jerry 
Chang  took  a  bogey  after  chipping 
short  from  the  deep  rough  behind 
the  green. 

Cox's  short  birdie  putt  gave  the 
Cowboys  the  advantage  and 
Bratton  madelt  stand  up  with  his 
30-footcr.  The  Cowboys'  fourth 
player.  Tidland,  had  a  par. 

After  Woods  left  his  22-footer 
short,  Notah  Begay  III  missed  an  8- 
footer  for  birdie,  assuring  the 
Cowboys  of  the  title. 

Oklahoma  State  started  the  day 
three  shots  back  of  co-leaders 
Stanford  and  Texas,  but  earned  its 
way  into  the  playoff  with  a  final- 


round  2-under  286  as  all  five  play-' 
ers  shot  between  74  and  70. 

It  was  the  sixth  national  title  for 
Mike  Holder  as  Oklahoma  State's 
coach  and  the  third  he  has  won  on 
the  Scarlet  Course. 

Texas  finished  third,  a  shot  out  of 
the  playoff,  with  Arizona  State 
fourth  and  Southern  Cal  fifth. 

Ohio  State's  Chris  Wollman  was 
fourth  in  the  individual  .standings, 
followed  by  Woods,  who  had 
rounds  of  73,  72,  70  and  7 1  in  join- 
ing Arizona  State's  Joey  Snyder  and 
Southern  Cal's  Chad  Wright  at  286. 

Stanford  was  prevented  from  set- 
ting  an  NCAA  record  with  the 
school's  sixth  team  championship 
this  academic  year.  The  Cardinal 
had  earlier  won  team  champi- 
onships in  water  polo,  women's 
volleyball,  women's  swimming  and 
diving,  men's  tennis  and  men's 
gymnastics. 

Rain,-which  had  held  up  play 
two  previous  rounds,  hampered  the 
final  round  as  well.  Play  was  .sus- 
pended for  four  hours  and  three 
minutes  by  two  powerful  storm 
fronts. 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Monday,  June  5, 1995    41 


W.  TRACK 


UCLA's  Amy  Acuff  cleared  6  feet,  5  inches  to  win  the 
title  is  Acuff  s  first  in  the  high  jump  outdoors. 


UCLA  Sports  Inio 

NCAA  high  jump  title.The 


From  page  44 

in  first' place,  having  earned  points  from  a 
1-2  sweep  in  the  shot  put  by  Valeyta 
Althouse  and  Dawn  Dumble  and  a  third- 
place  finish  in  the  3,000-meters  by  Karen 


"Maybe  I  just  tried  too  hard 

because  it  was  my  last 

collegiate  meet,  but  I'm 

thankful  because  it's  my  first 

win  in  the  discus." 
Dawn  Dumble 

UCLA  Track  and  Field 


Hecox. 

Hecox,  who  won  the  event  last  year, 
finished  the  final  in  a  near  lifetime-best 
9:14.86,  while  Wisconsin's  Kathy  Butler 
won  the  championship  in  9:09.20. 

Dumble  added  to  the  Bruins'  point  total 
with  her  first-ever  discus  championship 
Saturday,  and  sophomore  Amy  Acuff  con- 
tributed another  10  points  with  her  first 
NCAA  outdoor  title  in  the  high  jump. 

Dumble,  who  nearly  missed  the  final 
round  of  the  shot  put  Thursday  when  she 
fouled  her  first  two  attempts,  experienced 
similar  troubles  in  the  discus  and  quali- 
fied for  the  final  on  her  last  attempt. 

Then,  on  her  fifth  thrp^v,,  she  hurled  a 
187-foot,  2-incher  to  overtake  Kent 
State's  Melinda  Wirtz,  who  f+nished  sec- 
ond with  a  mark  of  186-1. 

"I  fell  very  confident  warming  up 
today,  and  I  felt  like  I  could  have  thrown  a 
lot  further  than  I  did,"  Dumble  said. 
"Maybe  I  just  tried  too  hard  because  it 
was  my  last  collegiate  meet,  but  I'm 
thankful  because  it's  my  first  win  in  the 
discus.  / 

"I  wanted  to  win  with  a  good  mark,  but 
at  least  I  accomplished  my  goal  of  being 


an  NCAA  champion." 

UCLA  freshman  Suzy  Powell  earned 
All-America  honors  in  the  discus  with  a 
throw  of  176-2  -  good  enough  for  fifth 
place. 

Acuff,  who  has  won  two  NCAA  indoor 
titles  but  lost  last  year's  outdoor  title 
because  she  had  more  misses  than  the 
winner;  cleared  the  bar  at  6-5  for  this 
year's  championship.  Her  mark  broke  the 
track  and  meet  records. 

"Right  now,  I'm  relieved  because  fin- 
ishing second  last  year  was  a  huge  disap- 
pointment," Acuff  said.  "That  bad  feeling 
has  hung  with  me  for  a  year,  and  I  feel 
like  I  exorcised  a  demon  today." 

UCLA  even  received  points  from 
Shelia  Burrell,  who  entered  the  meet  with 
the  14th  best  heptathlon  score  in  the 
nation.  BurreH  tallied  a  lifetime-best 
5,720  Friday  and  Saturday  to  earn  a 
fourth-place  finish  and  All-America  hon- 
ors. 

Still,  (he  Bruins  trailed  LSU  by  six 
points  entering  the  1,600  relay.  The  Tigers 


"Ri^ht  now,  I'm  relieved 
because  finishing  second  last 

year  was  a  huge 
disappointment  ...  I  feel  like  I 
exorcised  a  demon  today."  ^ 

Ajny  Acuff 

UCLA  Track  and  Field 


had  boasted  finalists  in  the  100,  200,  400 
and  100  hurdles,  and  their  point  total  had 
been  increased  to  59  before  the  final 
event. 

LSU,  which  ran  the  nation's  fastest 
lime  in  the  relay  during  the  regular  sea- 
son, lived  up  lo  its  billing  and  won  the 
evenl  with  a  track  record  lime  of  3:28.26. 
UCLA,  with  a  team  consisting  of  Burrell, 
Camille  Noel,  Cicely  Scott  and  Darlene 
Maico,  finished  fourth  in  3:33.52. 


u 


G©^@K) 


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ia®m 


Tuesday,  June  6th,  5:00  p.m.  Election  Hearincys 
Find  out  more  about  the  candidates  and  ask  them  questions. 
Location  to  be  posted  on  JSU's  door,  31 2F  Kerckhoff  Hall 

Wednesday  and  Thursday,  June  7th  and  8th,  10:00  am  -  2:00  pm 

Elections  on  Bruin  Walk 

You  will  need  a  current  reg  card  and  I.D.  to  vote 

JSU  installation  Dinner 

Thursday,  June  8th,  7:00pm,  Hillel  (at  LeConte  and  Hllgard) 
Call  825-8533  or  208-3081  to  make  a  reservation. 


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42    Monday,  June  5, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


OSU  works  overtime 
for  NCAA  golf  title 


By  Rusty  Miller 

The  Associated  Press 

COLUMBUS.  Ohio  —  Tiger 
Woods  came  up  short  in  a  bid  for 
the  individual  NCAA  title,  then 
missed  a  putt  in  a  team  playotT  as 
Oklahoma  Stale  took  the  national 
championship  from  Stanford. 

Woods,  the  reigning  U.S. 
Amateur  champion,  shot  a  71  on 
Saturday  on  Ohio  State's  Scarlet 
Course  to  complete  four  rounds  at 
2-under-par  286.  That  was  three 
shots  back  of  Auburn's  Chip 
Spratlin,  who  struggled  to  a  75 
Saturday  but  still  had  enough  of  an 
advantage  to  win  medalist  honors 
by  one  stroke  over  Arizona's  Ted 
Purdy  and  Oklahoma  State's  Chris 


Tidland  by  one  shot. 

With  the  individual  title  gone, 
Wotxls  still  had  a  shot  at  a  piece  of 
the  team  trophy.  And  he  had  a  shot 
at  it  after  Stanford  got  into  a  playoff 
with  Oklahoma  State,  the  first 
extra-hole  affair  in  the  98-year  his- 
tory of  NCAA  tournament  golf. 

The  playoff  ended  quickly,  u\jth 
Kris  Cox  and  Alan  Bratton  sinking 
birdie  putts  on  the  first  extra  hole  as 
Oklahoma  State  wrested  the  Utie 
away  froifi  defending  champion 
Stanford.  The  Cardinal  managed 
only  three  pars,  one  by  Woods 
when  his  22-footer  for  birdie  came 
up  short. 

It  was  the  eighth  national  cham- 

See  GOLF,  page  40 


'SC  baseball  moves  on  at  CWS 


The  Associated  Press 

OMAHA,  Neb.  —  All- 
America  Geoff  Jenkins  homered 
and  had  an  RBI  double  in  a 
seven-run  second  inning  Sunday 
night  that  lifted  USC  over 
defending  champion  Oklahoma 
9-4  in  a  College  World  Series 
elimination  game. 

Sixth-seeded  USC  (46-20),  in 
the  tournament  for  the  first  time 
since  winning  the  last  of  its  1 1 
national  titles  in  1978,  moves  to 
Tuesday's  elimination  game 
against  No.  2  Florida  State  (53-^ 
15),  which  lost  to  Miami  4-2 
Sunday. 

A  mental  mistake  set  up  the 
Trojans'  big  second  inning  after 


Jenkins  led  off  with  his  20th 
homer.  Sooners  starter  Ryan 
Minor  then  failed  to  cover  first 
on  a  grounder  wide  of  the  bag. 
His  twin  brother  Damon  fielded 
the  ball  but  had  no  one  to  throw 
to  and  Jacques  Jones  was  safe 
with  a  single.  Two  outs  later 
Ernie  Diaz  hit  his  seventh 
homer. 

Was  Rachels  followed  with 
the  first  homer  of  his  career  to 
chase  Miiior  ( 1  - 1 ).  Dax  Powell 
came  on  but  gave  up  a  walk  and 
consecutive  RBI  doubles  to  Paul 
Cruz  and  Gabe  Alvarez.  Jenkins 
greeted  Oklahoma's  third  pitch- 
er of  the  inning,  Toby  Wilmot, 
with  another  RBI  double  before 
the  inning  ended. 


Oklahoma  scored  on  Tristan 
Paul's  RBI  bloop  single  in  the 
first  and  on  a  sacrifice  fly  by 
Bobby  Brown  and  RBI  single  by 
Javier  Flores  in  the  second. 

Jenkins  made  it  8-3  with  a 
RBI  single  in  the  fourth. 

Southern  Cal  starter  Randy 
Flores  (12-3)  escaped  with  only 
one  run  in  the  sixth  when  he 
gave  up  two  singles  and  two 
walks,  including  a  bases-loaded 
pass  to  Javier  Flores.  Greg 
Walbridge  got  the  run  back  for 
the  Trojans  in  the  seventh  with 
his  second  homer  of  the  series 
and  eighth  of  the  season. 

Oklahoma  had  1 1  hits  off 
Randy  Flores,  but  the  left-han- 
der stranded  nine  runners. 


Orlando  Magic  beat  Pacers,  advance  to  NBA  Finals 


By  Wendy  Lane 

The  Associated  Press 

ORLANDO,  Fla.  —  In  the 
Magic's  noisy  kingdom,  nothing 
bad  ever  seems  to  happen  to  the 
home  team. 

And  now  Shaquille  O'Neal  and 
Aniernee  Hardaway,  the  Orlando 
Magic's  two  23-year-old  stars,  are 
taking  their  talent  and  youthful 
exuberance  to  the  NBA  linals. 

O'Neal  scored  25  points 
Sunday  night  to  lead  the  Magic  to 
a  105-8  1  rout  of  the  Indiana 
Pacers  in  Game  7  of  the  Hastcrn 
Conrercnce  finals.  It  was  the 
Magic's  fourth  straight  victory  in 


this  series  at  Orlando  Arena. 

Orlando's  consicjejable  talent 
and  poise  will  be'fested  by  the 
Houston  Rockets,  a. team  that  rode 
its  experience  and  toughness  to 
the  finals  for  the  second  straight 
year.  The  Rockets  will  defend 
their  title  beginning  Wednesday  in 
Orlando. 

Just  as  they  promised  they 
would,  the  Magic  shrugged  off 
Iriday  night's  27-point  disaster  in 
Indianapolis  and  used  a  hot-shoot- 
ing third  quarter  to  bury  the  Pacers 
and  take  a  19-point  lead  into  the 
final  period. 

"We  lost  pretty  bad  the.  other 
night  and  I  just  wanted  to  come  in 


tonight  and  give  it  all  I  got  and  we 
did  that,"  said  O'Neal.  "Penny 
played  great,  Nick  (Anderson) 
played  excellent  defense  on 
Reggie  Miller  and  we  won  and 
we're  on  our  way.". 

The  fourth  quarter  was  never 
close,  thanks  to  a  shower  of  3- 
pointers,  three  by  Dennis  Scott 
and  one  by  Hardaway,  Scott's  trey 
with  4:34  lefi  made  it  96-72. 

Scott  finished  with  19  points  on 
7-of-ll  shooting.  Hardaway 
added  17  and  Horace  Grant  16. 
Miller,  whose  36  points  in  Game  6 
was  the  reason  the  Pacers  were 
here  in  the  first  place,  had  only  12 
and  missed  8-of- 13  shots. 


Dale  Davis  led  Indiana  with  15 
points  and  14  rebounds.  Rik  Smits 
had  just  10  points  in  24  minutes. 

"We  had  a  lot  of  guys  that  did- 
n't  have  really  g©=??dgames," 
Pacers  coach  Larry  Brown  said. 
"Even  if  we  played  our  best,  I 
think  we  still  would've  gotten  beat 
...  the  best  team  won." 

The  Magic,  in  their  sixth  sea- 
son, reached  the  finals  after  play- 
ing only  20  postseason  games. 
The  last  team  to  make  such  a  rapid 
rise  was  the  1976-77  Portland 
Trail  Blazers,  who  rolled  all  the 
way  to  the  title. 

Because  Indiana  could  not  win 
a  single  game  away  from  its  home 


court,  the  Pacers'  .season  ended  the 
same  way  it  did  last  year,  with  a 
loss  on  an  opponent's  home  court 
in  a  seventh  game  of  the  confer- 
ence finals.  Last  season,  it  was  a 
four-point  loss  to  the  New  York 
Knicks,  the  team  Indiana  beat  to 
get  to  this  .series. 

They  never  recovered  from 
their  third-quarter  shooting  woes 
and  got  more  and  more  rattled  as 
shots  bounced  off  the  rim  and  the 
Magic  got  baskets  in  transition. 

The  Magic  were  so  good,  not 
even  going  lO-of-24  fropi  the  free 
throw  line  bothered  them,  mainly 
because  they  made  57  percent  of 
their  field  goals. 


(310)  209-1422 

FREE  DELIVERY 

'TIL  3  AM' 


[ 

■ 

Jl 

0 

^^ 

SI'OHTS  |{()\ 


SPOHTS  HO\ 


SI'OK'IS   |{()\ 


1136 
Westwood  BLVD. 


NBA  Playoff  Glanc* 


CONFERENCE  FINALS 

(Besl-ot-7) 


Eastern  Conference  Series 

Game  1-  Orlando  105.  Indiana  101 
Game  2- Orlando  119.  Indiana  114 


Game  3-  Indiana  105.  Orlando  100  " 
Game  4-  Indiana  94,  Orlando  93 
Game  5-  Orlando  108.  Indiana  106. 
Game  6-  Indiana  123.  Orlando  96 
Game  7--  Orlando  105,  Indiana  81. 
Orlando  wins  series  4-3 

Western  Conference  Series 

Game  1-  Houston  94,  San  Antonio  93 

Game  2-  Houston  106  San  Antomo  96 

Game  3--  San  Antonio  107  Houston 

102 

Game  4--  San  Antomo  103.  Houston 

81 

Game  5--  Houston  111,  San  Antonio 

90 

Game  5--  Houston  100,  San  Antomo 

95.  Houston  wins  series  4-2 


Wednesday.  June  7 

Houston  at  Orlando,  6  p  m. 


Orlando 

FG      FT    Rebounds 

Player      l^-A  MA  Ott-Tot  APF  Pts 

Scott       7-11  0-0    0-5      3  2  19 

H  Grant    7-9  2-3    2-9     1  4  16 

Oneal     11-15  3-11  3-11    2  4  25 

Hardaway  7-9  1-2    0-1    4  4  17 


Anderson  4-10    2-4    0-3     7~4 


Turner  2-7 
Shaw  2-6 
Bowie  0-3 
Thompson  1-1 


12 

0-0    0-13  5        6 

1-2    2-6     3  1        6 

0-0    1-3     3  4        0 

1-2    1-10  0         4 


Avent 
Royal 


0-1    0-0    0-0 
00   0-0    0-0 


0  0 
0  0 


FrMay.  June  9 

Houston  at  Orlando.  6pm 

Sunday,  June  11 

Orlando  at  Houston,  4  30  p  m 

Wednesday,  June  14 

Orlando  at  Houston.  6pm 


Orlando-lnitiana  Box  Scora 


Indiana 

FG       FT  Rebounds 

Player     MA  M-A Off- Tot  A  PF  Pts 

McKey     1-5     1-2    1-3      4  2  3 

D  Davis   5-9  5-9  9-14    0  2  15 

Smifs     5-11  0-0  1-3      0  4  10 

Jackson  4-10    1-2  1-3      5  2  11 

Miller     5-13  0-0  0-4      0  0  12 

Ferrell    0-3  5-6  2-2     2  2  5 

A  Davis   2-6  2-4  2-8      14  6 

WorlHnan2-5  4-4  1-3      2  3  ■  8 

Scoti      1-7  4-4  0-2      0  1  6 

Kite       0-0  0-0  0-0      0  2  0 

Mitchell  2-4  1-2  0-2       0  1  5 

Totals  27-73  23-3317-44    14  23  81 


Totals  41-72  10-24  9-40   26  28    105 


Indiana  24   21    18    18  ■    81 

Orlando  27   25   28   25  -  105 


NHL  Playoff  Olanca 


Tfiird  period  -  Scoring  4,  Detroit, 
Brown  4  (Fetisov,  Fedorov),  7:57  5, 
Detroit.  K  Draper  2  (Lidstram,  Coffey), 
18  15  Penalties  Nicholls^,  CHI  (hold- 
ing), 1:48. 


New  Jersev-PhiladelDhia  Box 
Score 


New  Jersey 
Philadelphia 


211—4 
001  —  1 


CONFERENCE  FINALS  ' 
(Best-ol-7) 

TItursday,  June  1 

Detroit  2.  Chicago  1.  OT,  Detroit  leads 
series  10 

Saturday,  June  3 

New  Jersey  4.  Philadelphia  1,  New 

Jersey  leads  series  1-0 

Sunday,  June  4 

Detroit  3,  Chicago  2.  Detroit  leads 
series  20 

Monday,  June  5 

New  Jersey  at  Philadelphia,  1  30  p  m. 

Tuesday,  June  6 

Detroit  at  Chicago.  2  p.m 


Detroit-Chicago  Box  Score 


First  period  -:-  Scoring  1,  New  Jersey, 
Guerin  2  (Brylin.  Zelepukin).  15:06  2, 
New  Jersey.  Niedermayer  3  (Maclean, 
Chorske).  18  34  Penalties: 
Yushkevich.  PHI  (interference),  9:41.   \ 
Second  period  —  Scoring  3,  New 
Jersey,  Mckay  4  (Driver),  15.02 
Penalties:  Driver,  NJD  (interference), 
111.  Daneyko,  NJD  (cross  checking), 
8  19.  Holik.  NJD  (cross  checking). 
11  55,  Dionne.  PHI  (goalie  interfer- 
ence). 19  53 

Third  period  —  Scoring  4,  New 
Jersey  Guerin  3  (unassisted).  2.04 
5,  Philadelphia,  Mactavish  1  (Podein). 
18:06  Penalties  Antoski,  PHI  (rough- 
ing), 10  59:  Lemieux.  NJD 
(unsponsmanlike  conduct),  10:59; 
Lindros,  PHI  (unsportsmanlike 

xonduclj.  .10.59.  Desjardins,  PHI 

(crosschecking).  11  59 


Major  League  Baseball  Glance 


Sunday's  Games 

Cleveland  9.  Toronto  8 
Boston  2,  Seattle  1, 10  innings 
New  York  1 1 ,  California  3 
Detroit  8,  Chicago  5 
Kansas  City  4,  Milwaukee  3 
Texas  7.  Minnesota  2 
Oakland  at  Baltimore 


NATIONAL  LEAGUE 


East  Division 

Philadelphia 
Montreal 
Atlanta 
New  York 
Florida 
Central  Division 

Cincinnati 
Chicago 
Houston 
St  Louis 
Pittsburgh 
West  Division 

San  Francisco 
Colorado 
Los  Angeles 
San  Oiego 


W 
24 
22 

19 

14 
9 


L 
12 
16 
17 
22 
25 


W  L 

22  13 

22  13 

18  16 

15  23 

13  21 


W 
21 
20 


L 

16 
16 


17    20 
15    21 


Pet.  GB 
.667  — 
.579  3 
528  5 
389  10 
265  14 

Pet  GB 
.629  — 
629  — 
5293  1/2 
.3958  1/2 
3828  1/2 

Pet.  GB 
568  - 
556  1/2 
459  4 
.4175  1/2 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE 


Chicago 
Detroit 


1  10-2 
102-3 


First  period  —  Scoring  1,  Chicago, 
Chelios  4  (unassisted),  7:59  2,  Detroit, 
Ciccarelh  8  (power  play)  (Coffey, 
Lidstrom),  16  43  Penalties  Roemck 
CHI  (hooking),  930,  Kozlov,  DET 
(interference),  10  27;  ShanI/,  CHI 
(eltwwing),  16  02;  Da«,  CHI  (hook- 
ing), 1726     . 

Second  period  —  Scoring  3,  Chicago. 
Amonte  3  (unassisted),  11:07 
Penalties  Fetisov.  DET  (hooking),  0:59. 


East  Division 

Boston 
Baltimore 
Detroit 
Toronto 
New  York 
Central  Division 

Cleveland 
Kansas  City 
Milwaukee 
-Chicago 
Minnesota 
West  Division 

California 
Texas 
Seattle 
Oakland 


W 
23 
15 
16 
15 
14 

W 
24 
19 
15 
13 
11 

W 
22 
21 
19 
17 


L 
11 
18 
20 
20 
19 

L 

10 
15 
20 
21 
26 

L 

14 
16 
16 
18 


Pcf  GB 
676  - 
4557  1/2 
444  8 

4298  1/2 
.4248  1/2 

Pet  GB 
706  - 
559    5 

4299  1/2 
382  11 
29714  1/2 

Pet  GB 
611  — 
5681  1/2 
5432  1/2 
4864  1/2 


Sunday's  Games 

Houston  6.  Atlanta  2 
Cincinnati  4,  St  Louis  0 
Colorado  4,  Pittsburgh  1 
Los  Angeles  5,  New  York  3 
San  Oiegb  8.  Montreal  4 
San  Francisco  4,  Philadelphia  0 
Chicago  5,  Florida  3 


Weekend  Sport  Transactions 


cent)  ot  the  38.795  total  selections. 

2.  Since  1979,  only  three  players  have 
gone  directly  to  the  maior  leagues  with 
no  minor-league 

experience  Who  are  they? 

Answer  Pete  Incaviglia  with  Texas.  Jim 

Ahttfttl  witH  C^lilfymti  suui  1/iha  ntontH 

With  Toronto 
Today's  Questions 

1  What  dollar  amount  was  the  USFL 
awarded  in  its  anti-trust  lawsuit  against 
the  NFL  in  1985? 

2  What  IS  the  career  rushing  total  of 
William  "The  ftrefrigerator"  Perry? 
What  IS  his  longest  run? 

3.  Who  is  the  only  player  to  lead  the 
NBA  in  both  scoring  and  a^ssists  in  the 
same  season? 


French  Open 


MEN'S  SINGLES 
Tliird  Round 


DAY  6    SATURDAY 


FOOTJALL 


JACKSONVILLE—  Former  Houston 
Oilers  receiver  Ernest  Givins  signed  a 
contract  with  the  Jacksonville  Jaguars 
Friday 


Monday's  Sports  Trivia 


Yesterday's  Answers 

1  Since  the  beginning  of  the  maior- 

league  amateur  draft  in  1966,  which 

state  has  produced  the  most 

selections  (college  players  are  credited 

to  the  states  of  the  colleges  they 

attended)? 

Answer  California  with  10,054  (26  per- 


Scott  Draper,  Australia,  def.  Richey 

Reneberg,  Houston,  6-2, 6-2,  3-6,  6-4 

Renzo  Furlan,  Italy,  def  Fernando 

Mehgeni,  Brazil.  6-3,  7-6  (7-4),  7-5 

Michael  Chang  (6),  Henderson,  Nev., 

def  Tomas  Carbonell,  Spain,  6-1. 6-2 

7-5 

Magnus  Larsson  (10),  Sweden,  def. 

Jacco  Eltingh,  Netherlands,  6-4,  5-7. 7- 

6  (7-3),  6-3 

Michael  Stich  (12),  Germany,  def 

Arnaud  Boetsch.  France.  6-2, 6-4,  5-7 

3-6, 6-3 

Andrei  Chesnokov,  Russia,  def  Todd 

Marlin  (14).  Ponte  Vedra  Beach,  Fla 

6-2,6-2,6-4 

Adrian  Voinea,  Romania,  leads  Boris 

Becker  (3),  Germany,  3-6,  4-6.  susp  . 

darkness 

Sergei  Bruguera  (7),  Spain,  leads  Brett 

Steven,  New  Zealand,  6-3,  6-2,  3-3. 

susp .  darkness 

WOMEN'S  SINOIES- DAYS 

Tliird  Round 

Ai  Suglyama.  Japan,  def  Jolene 
Watanabe,  La  Puenta,  Calif ,  6-3. 6-2 
Anna  Smashnova,  Israel,  def  Amy 
Frazier  (14),  Rochester  Hills.  Mk;h..  6- 
1.6-2 


Mary  Pierce  (3).  France,  def  Florencia 

Labat.  Argentina,  6-2,  6-2 

Iva  Majoli  (12),  Croatia,  def.  Shi-Ting 

Wang,  Taiwan,  7-5.  6-2 

Arantxa  Sanchez  Vicario  (1),  Spam, 

def  Beate  Reinstadler,  Austria,  6-3, 6-1 

Chanda  Rubin,  Lafayette,  La  ,  def.  Jana 

Novotrta  f5),  Czech  Republic,  7-& {My-  ^ 

8),  4-6,  8-6 

Kimiko  Date  (9),  Japan,  del  Katarzyna 

Nowak,  Poland,  6-1,6-3 

Lindsay  Davenport  (7),  Murrieta,  Cilif . 

def  Martina  Hingis,  Switzerland,  4-6, 

6-2. 6-2 


MEN'S  SINGLK : 
Third  Round 


DAY  7  -  SUNDAY 


Adrian  Voinea,  Romania,  def  Boris 
Becker  (3).  Germany,  6-3,  6-4,  3-6,  7-5 
Sergi  Bruguera  (7),  Spain,  del.  Brett 
Steven,  New  Zealand,  6-3, 6-2,  6-4 

Fourth  Round 

Yevgeny  Kafelnikov  (9),  Russia,  def. 
Alex  Corretja,  Spam,  6-3, 6-2, 6-2 
Andre  Agassi  (1),  Las  Vegas,  def. 
Younes  El  Aynaoui,  Morocco,  6-4. 6-2. 
6-2 

Thomas  Muster  (5).  Austria,  def. 
Andrei  Medvedev,  Ukraine  6-3,  6-3,  6-0 
Alberto  Costa,  Spain,  def  Jim  Courier 
(13).  Miami.  6-4. 1-6.  7-6  (7-4).  6-4 

WOMEN'S  SINOLES-DAY  7 

Fourth  Round 

Conchita  Martinez  (4).  Spain,  def. 
Adriana  Serra-Zanetti,  Italy,  6-0. 6-1 
Virginia  Ruano-Pascual.  Spain,  def 
Ruxandra  Dragomir,  Romania,  2-6  6- 
0,6-3 

Steffi  Graf  (2),  Germany,  def.  Anke 
Huber(ll).  Germany.  6-4.  7-5 
Gabriela  Sabatini  (6),  Argentina,  def. 
Kyoko  Nagatsuka,  Japan,  6-3, 6-0 
Chanda  Rubin,  Lafayette,  La  .  def  Ai 
Sugiyama.  Japan,  6-2, 1-6. 6-2 
Iva  Majoli  (12).  Croatia,  def.  Mary 
Pierce  (3).  France.  6-2. 6-3 
Arantxa  Sanchez  Vicario  (1).  Spain, 
def  Anna  Smashnova.  Israel,  6-4.  6-0 
Kimiko  Date  (9),  Japan,  def  Lindsay 
Davenport  (7),  Murrieta,  Calif..  6-4, 6-3 


Compiled  By  Sean  Daly 
Sources  AP  wire  and  ESPN  Sportszont 


.t.j 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Monday,  June  5, 1995    43 


Where  there's  a  will,  there's 
a  scribe's  parting  thoughts 


You  remember  back  in 
senior  year  of  high  school, 
when  all  the  graduating" 
folks  really  liked  themselves?  You 
recall,  don't  you,  just  how  cool 
you  really  thought  you  were? 

Yelling  "freshmen  suck"  at  all 
the  school  assemblies.  Hanging 
out  in  the  senior  quad,  and  kick- 
ing the  snot        

out  of  any 
non-senior- 
looking  schmo 
who  happened 
to  venture 
inside  the  hal- 
lowed gates. 
Ditching  sixth 
period,  taking 
off  in  your 
buddy's  Jeep 
for  the  beach 
on  Wednesday 
-and 
Thursday,  and 


Eric 
Billigmeier 


Point  being,  we  did  whatever 
we  waiited  and  everybody  thought 
we  were  cool  because  of  it. 

Now,  as  a  senior  in  college,  1 
realize  I  haven't  exactly  behaved 
this  year  with  such  complete 
immunity  to  the  real  world,  but  it 
has  been  fun.  While  my  final  year 
in  academic  service  has  not 
worked  out  nearly  as  1  planned  it 
around  last  summer,  it  has  been 
memorable  indeed. 

Needless  to  say,  it's  over.  This 
school  career.  This  student  life. 
This  column. 

Yes,  kids,  I'm  sorry  to  report 
that  this  will  be  the  final  regular 


installment  (the  official  wrap-up 
will  run  in  the  special  graduation 
weekend  issue)  of  my  beloved  (at 
least  by  me)  Daily  Bruin  career. 
OK,  stop  the  cheering. 

Anyway,  in  lieu  of  «ome  wussy 
teary-cyed  farewell,  I've  decided 
to  spend  my  last  few  words  get- 
ting in  my  last  two  cents.  And,  in 
the  grand  old  tradition  of  seniors 
who  like  themselves  a  little  too 
much,  I've  decided  to  do  so  by 
leaving  my  will. 

Now,  granted,  this  isn't  my 
exact  senior  will,  considering 
most  of  the  things  I'll  be  leaving 
behind  are  not  really  inine  to  give. 
Nor  are  most  of  them  really  con- 
nected to  me  in  any  way.  They're 
pretty  much  just  my  going-away 
wisJies  to  tho.se  1  say  good-bye  to. 
But  I  thought,  as  a  senior,  it  might 
be  cute  to  ...  Ah,  hell,  since  when 
do  1  haye  to  explain  myself?  Cut 
me  some  slack,  eh.  Jack? 

Oh  well,  without  further  adieu, 
here  goes. 

1,  Eric  Billigmeier,  with  sound 
mind  and  not-so-sound  body,  do 
bequeath: 

•  To  Softball  mercenary  Tanya 
•  Harding:  A  new  name. 

•  To  men's  basketball  coach 
Jim  Harrick:  A  perpetual  band- 
wagon. 

•  To  head  football  coach  Terry 
Donahue:  Higher  expectations, 
and  players  talented  enough  to 
meet  them. 

•  To  Athletic  Director  Pete 
Dalis:  More  years  like  this  one, 
years  in  which  the  national  cham- 
pionships seem  to  grow  on  trees. 


•  To  the  legendary  Ed 
O'Bannon:  High-salaried  employ- 
ment with  any  teain  in  the  NBA. 
Well,  anybody  but  the  Clippers. 

•  To  the  equally-legetidary  Tyus 
Edney:  A  professional  career  so 
distinguished  that,  in  25  years, 
they're  calling  my  kid  (or  some 
other  munchkin  point  guard)  "the 
next  Tyus  Edney." 

•To  Charles  O'Bannon:  His 
brother's  charisma  and  maturity. 

•  To  all  of  next  .season's  basket- 
bailers:  Humility,  if  by  some  mis- 
fortune, it  doesn't  happen  again. 

•  To  Shawn  Clingan:  The  abili- 
ty to  keep  his  inouth  shut  when 
his  buddy  wants  to  bet  a  measly 
$2  on  a  25-1  longshot.  (Earl  of 
Barking  won,  and  paid  $50  for  a 
$2  ticket.  Thank  goodness  1  didn't 
throw  away  my  money  on  that 
waste  of  a  racehorse.) 

•  To  Roger  Hwang:  A  better 
publicist.  (Explanation:  1  left  his 
name  out  of  my  story  about  our 
Softball  team,  despite  the  fact  that 
he  played  a  lot  better  than  me  in 
our  tragic  semifinal  loss.  Sorry, 
Rog.) 

•  To  sports  information  director 
Marc  Dellins:  A  Heisman  Trophy 
candidate  who  stays  in  school 
(unlike  Tommy  Maddox)  and 
slays  healthy  (unlike  J.J.  Stokes). 

•  To  (speaking  of)  J.j:  Stokes:  A 
trade  to  the  Cowboys. 

•  To  Ryan  Fien:  A  brain  and 
attitude  like  Wayne  Cook  and  an 
arm  like  Tommy  Maddox. 

•  To  Matt  Soenksen:  Thicker 

See  BILLIGMEIER,  page  38 


President  eats  crow, 
welcomes  m.  hoops 


By  Dana  Calvo 

The  Associated  Press 

WASHINGTON—  President 
Clinton  put  homestatc  loyalty 
aside  Friday  as  he  congratulat- 
ed the  UCLA  basketball  team 
for  beating  Arkansas  in  the 
NCAA  Championship  game. 

It  wasn't  easy. 

"We  ought  to  get  something 
t)ut  of  the  way,"  he  said.  "These 
championships  were  hard  on 
the  vice  president  and  me.  Wc 
just  have  to  hope  our  ticket 
does  a  little  better  in  '96." 

Vice  president  AI  Gore,  who 
is  from  Tennessee,  watched  his 
team  lose  to  Connecticut  in  the 
final  of  the  women's  NCAA 
Championship. 

Clinton  watched  from  Little 
Rock,  Ark.,  as  the  Bruins  won 
their  first  NCAA  title  since 
1975,  dethroning  the  presi- 
dent's beloved  Arkansas 
Razorbacks. 

And  with  a  perfect  record  of 
35-0,  the  Connecticut  Huskies 
became  the  first  Northeast 
women's  team  to  win  the 
championship. 

Huskies  players  whispered 
to  family  members  to  take  pic- 
tures as  Clinton  thanked  them 
for  focusing  national  attention 
on  women's  basketball. 

"The  Connecticut  Huskies 
did  more  to  make  the  American 
people  appreciate  women's 
basketball  than  any  other  team 


Ed  O'Bannon 


UCLA  Sports  lr\to 


had  everdt)ne."  he  said.  * 

Co-captain  Pam  Webber,  a 
senior  guard,  presented  the 
president  with  a  white  T-shirt 
to  wear  during  his  morning 
jogs.  She  also  gave  him  a  base- 
ball hirt  and  a  basketball. 

UCLA's  senior  fofward  Ed  . 
O'Bannon,  who  towered  over 
Clinton,  gave  him  several  navy 
blue  T-shirts  that  said  "Yeah, 
Baby"  and  one  gaine  shirt  with 
the  No.  1  on  the  back. 
O'Bannon  is  an  All  American, 
and  Player  of  the  Year. 

"This  is  so  humbling  for 
me,"  Clinton  said  as  he  looked 
up  at  O'Bannon.  "Most  days  1 
wake  up  and  I'm  6-leet-3  inch- 
es tall.  Ibday,  I'm  just  another 
person." 

I 


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NO  WAITING  IN  LINE  for  people  eating  dinner 

There  is  a  Five  Dollar  Food  minimum  per  person 

Pint  Nite  on  Wednesday's  also! 


44     Monday,  June  5, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Sports 


Track  comes  up  short  in  race  for  NCAA  titles 


Arkansas  captures 
fourth  title  in  four 
years,  Bruins  come 
up  big  on  the  field 
behind  Godina 


By  Tim  Costner 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

KNOXVILLK,  Tcnn.  _  It  was 
jusi  about  all  that  UCLA  men's 
Hack  and  field  coach  Bob  Larsen 
could  ask  for. 

The  Bruins  sent  but  a  handful  of 
athletes  to  the  NCAA  Outdoor 
C'hiunpionships  at  Toni  Black  l-ield, 
and  when  the  fourth  and  llnal  day  of 
competition 
was  complete, 
UCLA  gar- 
nered four 
i  n  d  i  \  i  d  u  a  I 
NCAA  titles 
and  three  AII- 
American  fin- 
ishes. 

Arkansas 
held  off  UCLA 
to  win  their 
fourth  consec- 
utive NCAA 
men's  outdoor  tjtie.  Arkansas  scored 
(il  1/2  points  as  the  Bruins  iinished 
second  with  55  points. 

But  the  meet  belonged  to  Bruin 
senior  John  (jodina.  who  captured 
his  first  NCAA  title  in  the  discus  on 
Wednesday  and  who  doubled  with  a 
wm  in  the  shotput  on  Saturday.  But 
It  wasn't  so  much  that  he  won  the 
shot  as  the  way  that  he  dominated 
the  competition. 

Godina,  who  had  fallen  short  to 
Georgia's  Brent  Noon  for  the  past 
three  years,  crushed  his  rival  from 
Georgia  as  he  set  the  collegiate 
record  in  the  shotput  with  a  huge 
thri/w  of  72  feet.  2  1/2  inchfo.  The 
former  record  was  71-11,  set  by 
UCLA's  John  Brenner  in  1984. 

See  M.  TRACK,  page  40 


^\" — 1     i 


UCLA  Sports  Info 

Art  Venegas 


UCLA  Sports  Into 

UCLA's  Dawn  Dumbie  took  first  In  the  discus  at 
the  NCAA  Track  and  Field  Championships. 

Women:  Bruins  are  second 
to  Louisiana  State  despite 
individual  championships  by 
Dumbie,  Althouse  and  Acuff 


By  Scott  Yamaguchi 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 


The  UCLA  women's  track  and  field  team  ran 
fast,  jumped  high  and  threw  long  for  four  days  at 
the  NCAA  Championships  in  Knoxville,  Tenn. 

But  not  even  three  individual  national  titles  and 
58  points  were  enough  for  the  Bruins  to  pull  the 
team  title  from  the  grip  of  perennial  power 
Louisiana  State,  which  accumulated  69  points  and 
won  its  ninth  crown  in  as  many  years  Saturday. 

'"We  are  thrilled  to  have  three  individual  national 
champions,"  UCLA  head  coach  Jeaneite  Boldcn 
said.  "We  came  here  for  the  team  title  and  placed 
second  after  fmishing  third  the  last  two  years. 
— ^'m  very  proud  of  tWs-team  and  its  accomplish— 


UCLA  Sports  Into 

UCLA  senior  John  Godina  smashed  the  collegiate  record  in  shotput  with  a  throw 
of  72-2  1/2  on  the  way  to  his  first  NCAA  Outdoor  title  in  the  event. 


ments," 
The  Bruins  entered  the  fmal  day  of  competition 


See  W.  TRACK,  page  41 


Controversial  DQ  derails  Bruins,  Boldon 


UCLA's  Boldon  forced 
out  by  false  start,  Bruins' 
title  hopes  dashed  with  it 


UCLA  Sports  Into 

Sprinter  Ato  Boldon  won  the  200  m,  but 
was  disqualified  in  the  100  m  semifinals.. 


By  Tim  Costner 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

KNOXVILLh,  Tenn.  —  The  UCLA  men's 
track  and  field  team  took  second  place  at  the 
NCAA  Championships  on  Saturday,  hut  the 
Bruins  couldn't  help  thinking  that  mayhe  they 
still  had  the  hest  team  in  the  nation. 

After  four  days  of  competition,  UCLA  lost 
to  Arkansas  by  the  slimmest  of  margins,  61.5- 
55,  a  difference  that  is  roughly  equivalent  to  a 
third-place  individual  finishing  in  the  NCAA 
scoring  system. 

And  while  a  third-place  finish  at  the* 
NCAAs  is  certainly  no  easy  accomplishment, 
it  probably  would  have  been  within  reach  for 
UCLA  sprinter  Ato  Boldon,  who  was  disqual- 
ified from  the  100-meter  semifinals  on  Friday 
for  flinching  at  the  starting  line. 

Without  Boldon'!>  crucial  points  in  the  100, 
UCLA  could  only  muse  about  what  could 
have  been. 

"This  is  the  best  collegiate  track  team  in 
the  U.S.  when  you  consider  dual  meets  and 


I      • 


our  conference  meet,"  said  UCLA  head  coach 
Bob  Larsen.  "And  to  make  it  this  close  to 
defeating  Arkansas  after  what  happened  in 
the  100  was  a  heck  of  a  team  effort.  The  dis- 
qualification was  controversial  -  even  sprint 
coaches  who  had  sprinters  in  the  final  said 
that  Ato  should  have  also  been  in  the  final." 

But  under  NCAA  regulations,  flinching  is 
not  allowed  after  the  runners  are  in  the  set 
position,  and,  like  a  false  start,  is  grounds  f^ 
disqualification  from  the  race. 

However,  such  movements  at  the  starting 
line  often  go  without  punishment.  UCLA 
coaches  protested  the  starter's  decision,  but 
the  effort  was  fruitless. 

"It's  very  difficult  to  overrule  a  false  start 
becau.se  the  starter  is  God  in  a  track  meet," 
Larsen  said.  "Other  sprint  coaches  encour- 
aged us  to  appeal  because  there  were  distrac- 
tions for  Ato.  The  athlete  next  to  him  came  up 
late,  and  Ato  reacted.  But  he  didn't  move  his 
arms  off  of  the  ground  and  didn't  move  his 
legs  off  the  block." 

Not  coming  to  an  immediate  set  position  at 
the  starter's  call  is  also  a  violation  of  the 
NCAA  regulations,  but  this  either  went  unno- 
ticed or  was  deemed  as  insignificant  by  the 
starter. 

"What  we  feel  should  have  happened  was 


See  NCAA,  page  40 


Inside  Sports 


Hail  to  Ed ... 

The  UCLA  men's  basket- 
ball team  visited  the  White 
House  last  Friday,  and  the 
sight  of  Player  of  the  Year 
Fd  O'Bannon  was  a  hum- 
bling one  for  President 
Clinton  who  ate  crow  alo^ig 
with  Vice  President  A I  Gore 


See  Page  43 

Good  night 
now  ... 

Parting  is  such  sweet  .sor 
row,  especially  for  colum- 
nist Eric  Billigmeier.  Inside 
these  pages  the  writer  files 
his  final  Daily  Bruin  col- 
umn and  writes  his  living 
will  for  all  Bruin  readers  to 


see 


See  Page  43 


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'•  No  l(M  to  imrtundM  1100.000    n«i)**o« 
»M0  to  IMM  front  tlOO.001  l»0.00a 
OWioiiwuM  COM  to  lo««  I3S0.00I  mA  ibow  tn 


Westwood  Office 

1310  Westwood  Blvd. 

Los  Angeles,  CA  90024 

(310)  475-7200 


Century  City  Office 

1900  A^nue  of  the  Stars 

Los  Angeles,  CA  90067 

(310)  226-2446 


MinitxrlDK 


^ 


t3SOI7SO   Tlw«nMlNra(nlMlH«M(M«lo( 
»WI  Himt  E«l%  Unt  M  «MM  wlW  iMM  MumO 

pnmo  mt  aww|  1 0MII  Mn|  ptnod  nwi 

«m  o«  ta  Mot*  CMr  Ux*  "■■WMW  V 
«  Ow  WM  SfMI  Murral  prtmo  fM*  cMnan.  Ut 
•MnvM.  Hi*  WM  IMM  ioumit  prim*  rM  oft  Math 
•.IMSawM.  « you  had* Homo  CquMyUrw.mw 
WtMuMlMMMonlOKonMorctii.  19M.>iWi 
•  inMnumtoMMo'maf  17%   >«u  mMmim 

bMM  ftrtod  or  1100.  hAmImvm  M  ^MMf   Mytn( 
011^  WW  fvio^^^^r  ^s^^fl^^K  inv|r  f^Hv^R  w%  v  v^h^^p 


No  points  and  $100  off  your 
loan  application  fee  when  you 
apply  for  a  home  mortgage  or 
refinance  by  June  30,  1995. 


^  Union  Bank 


Special  Offer  Coupon! 


HOME  EQUITY 
LJNE  OR  LOAN 

No  points, 

no  fees, 

no  prepayment  penalty. 


^  Union  Banle 


Special  Offer  Coupon! 


IMPROVEMENT 
LOANa 

No  appraisal, ' 
no  equity  necessary! 


m  Union  Bank 


COLOR  USED 


F       Monday,  June  5, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Coupon  Pages 


Dally  Bruin  Coupon  Pages 


Monday,  June  5, 1995      G 


^ 


WEEKLY  PROMOS 


MONDAY 


TUESDAY 


WEDNESDAY 


COME  OUT  AND  DANCE  TO  YOUR 
FAVORITE  D.I.SONC 

KARAOKE  NICHT 

SING  TO  YOUR  FAVORITE  KARAOKE  SONG 
$2.00  WELL  DRINKS  &  COORS  LIGHT  DRAFTS 

BATTLE  OF  THE  BANDS 

CHECK  OUT  EVERY  WEDNESDAY'S  DIFFERENT  STYLE: 
BANDS,  BLUES,  JAZZ,  ROCK  6.  ROLL,  ETC.  WINNERS  BATTLE 
TO  COME  BACK  THE  FOLLOWING  WEEK 
$2.00  14oz  DRAFTS  &  $4.50  22oz  DRAFTS 


THURSDAY 


FRIDAY 


SATU  RDAY 


DISCO  COLLECE  NICHT-D.J.  PLAYS  7  TO  9 

STAY  LATE  AND  DO  THE  HUSTLE  WITH  A  LIVE  DISCO 
BAND  AFTER  9PM.  NO  COVER  WITH  COLLEGE  I.D. 
$2.00  WELL  DRINKS  &  14oz  DOMESTIC  DRAFTS 

BEST-HAPPY  HOUR  AROUND-D.J.  PLAYS  7 TO  9 

DANCE  TO  YOUR  FAVORITE  OLD  6.  NEW  TOP  40'S  SONGS 

WITH  LIVE  MUSIC 

NO  COVER  BEFORE  9  PM 

CREAT SOUNDINC,  HIP MOVIN,  ENERCY 
PUMPINC,  LOCAL  AND  A-FAR,  TOP  40'S  BANDS 

THIS  IS  THE  NIGHT  YOU  WANTTO  BE  AROUND!!!! 
NO  COVER  BEFORE  9  PM 


SUNDAY 


'f/ 


"BAR  *   BAND  *   BOOCIE 

THREE  MOST  IMPORTANT  B'S  FOR  TARTY  ON  THE  PATIO' 
BRUNCH  SERVED  10  AM  TO  i  PM,TABLES  CLEARED  BAND 
JAMS  3  TO  7  ON  THE  PATIO 

$2.00  MOD  DRAFTS,  $3.00  MAI  TAIS,  LONG  ISLANDS,  PLAIN 
MARGARITAS,  10  AM  TO  8  PM 


SUNDAY  NIgHT  LIVE  CRATEFUL  DEAD  BAND  AFTER  8  PM 

$2.00  WELL  DRINKS,  MGD  &  COORS  LIGHT 
DRAFTS,  8  PM  TIL  CLOSE 


I 


.**. 


COLOR  USED 


H       Monday,  June  5, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Coupon  Pages 


mil 


•  •  •  • 


jmxiL 


•  •  • 


■  ■■■■■■■■  ■■■■■fiiiiiiiirgy 


ZZZZZEZIXIZX 


CF-41  MULTIMEDIA  CD/ROM 

NOTEBOOK  PC  STARTING  AT 

$2,897.00 

OTHER  NOTEBOOK 

PC'S  STARTJNG  AT 

-$1897.00  — 


BMC  INC. 

SALES-LEASE-RENTAL-SERVICE 

•  FROM  THE  LEADING  MANUFACTURER  OF  OFFICE  EQUIPMENT 

•  FROM  THE  #i  AUTHORIZED  PANASONIC  REPRESENTATNE 

Psanasonic! 

Office  Automation  f^yA 


J'    V 


I 


T 
T  T 


— 'It     ■  mi — 


PANAFAX  LASER 
FACSIMILE 
MULTIMEDIA 
NOTEBOOK  PC'S 
COPIERS 
TYPEWRITERS 
PRINTERS 


SCANNERS 
COPY  BOARDS 
MULTI  FUNCTION 
SYSTEMS 
OPTICAL  FILING 
SYSTEMS 
SUPPLIES 


PANAFAX  LASER  FAX 

STARTING  AT 

$1,497.00 


PANASONIC  COPIERS 

10  MODELS  FROM  13-76  CPM 

STARTlN&ATi 


WE  ACCEPT  LV.O.'s 
BMC  INC. 


$1,587.00 


^13-464-3 100 


PANABOARD  KX-B520 
WRITE  IT  &  COPY  IT 

STARTING  AT:  $1,175.00 


■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ry 


FAX  213-464-0468 

■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■' 


•  •  •  • 


iMJVKE 


INVINCIBLE 


*  OK,  maybe  not  like  these  guys.  But  close. 


Carlson  Gracie  Jiu-Jitsu  Academy 


1025  Glendon  (Across  from  Bullock's)  in  Westwood.  •  3W.209.2113  • 
Join  NOW  and  take  advantage  of  our  limited  offers: 


^ 


FREE  T-SHIRT 


I 


\  FREE  INTRO  CLASSA  "i^  so  enroll  for  free. 

Enroii  now  and  get  a  free  t-^iilrt!   |        join  now  and  start  for  free!         i  ^^  ^^^  ^^st  fifty  people  to  enroll 

A^^irrxr^     ,  I  I  ^Hcl  gst  your  reglstrdtlon  feB 

[  A  $15.00  value,  ,  A  $15.00  value.  j  waived. 


Daily  Bruin  Coupon  Pages 


Monday,  June  5, 1995       I 


Longest  IVadition  in  W«stwood 

Sofxiwiches  your  mother  approves.  Homemade . 
quoliry  w/o  the  weir.  Pro-heolrh,  pro-er^ergy. 


•  !• 


GIANT    SUBMARINES 

208-7171 


1 0968  Le  Conre  Ave 

between  Goyley  ond  Droxron 


Footlong  Sub, 
Potato  Chips, 

and  All 
You  Can  Drink 


^T^PTPT^^i^F^FW^FT 


50  cents  OFF 

Any  Small 
Sepl's  w/cpn 


$1.00  Off 

Any  Large 

Sepi's  w/cpn 


Summer  Storage?  We  have  it! 


MM  STORAGE 


We$t  LA/LAX 

— mm  STORAGE 
522  rW.f  02nd 

(Noftfiwest  Corner  of  lOZnd  1  Oasgow) 


Low  Rates 
Open  7  Days 
Super  Security 
Mall  Boxes 
Moving  Supplies 
Camera 
Suivelllance 


•  All  Sizes 

•  Easy  Access 

•  Clean,  Secure 

•  Friendly/On  Site 
Management 

•  Fax/Copy. 
Available 


(310)  64S'0900 


HOW  DO  YOU  WANT  YOUR  HAIR  CUT? 


You  don't  have  to  go  to  great  lengths  to  get  a  haircut.  Just  come  to  Supercuts.  We're  open  for 

business  seven  days  a  week  and  you  never  need  an  appointment.  What's  more,  every  Supercuts  stylist 

receives  extensive  ongoing  education  unparalleled  in  the  category. 

So  tell  us,  how  do  you  want  your  hair  cut? 


SUPERCUTS 


SUPERCUT 


TM 


$9.00 

with  this  coupon 

reguldrfySlO 

expires  $/30/95 

1650  Westwood  Blvd. 

(between  Santa  Monica  Blvd.  and  Wilshire) 

'(310)470-1558     M-F  8-9   Sat.  8-7   Sun.10-5 


r^f^^^^ri'r£ffff£^£fIIIfIf/fIIfIfZJ'IIIIIIIIIJ^IIJIII£IIl^JI^£I^^^IJ^^^^?}>^^^^^^^^^^^^j^j>j^^jj^^^^^^^^^ 


\ 


\ 


BURRITO 


208-8880 

WE    DELIVER 


1131  Westwood  Blvd.  101 -A, 

Westwood 

(Between  Kinross  and  Lindbrook) 


]VIUG 

w/  purchase  of  a 
large  soft  drink 

w/coupon  only  exp.  6/30/95 
1  per  customer 


SALAD  GRANDE  & 

20  oz«  drink 


$<|99 


Beans,  lettuce,  seasoned  beef,  sour  cream, 
onions,  tomatoes.  In  a  flour  tostada  bowl 


Offer  good  through  6/30/95.  Limit  4  Per  Customer.  Not 
valid  with  any  other  offer  or  discount. 
Offer  good  at  Westwood  Location  only. 
Tax  r>ot  ir>cluded. 


SP13 


Vifz/iiiiMiiiffiaaaxk 


":^^^^g-«^e^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^>'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^v^^^ 


I 


COLOR  USED 


Mofiday,  June  5, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Coupon  Pages 


Schlotzskv^  Dell 


i.^^m.    pim^ 


Buy,  Sell  &  Trade*New  &  Used  CDs,Cassettes,Vinyl 


OUR  CD'S  ARE 
PRICED  SO  LOW, 

SILENCE 

SEEMS  EXPENSIVE 

1«22  VENniRABLVD'SHERMAN  (M(S^18)98(>'297D  •  6S63  TOPANG^ 

3731 E.  OOLOflAOO  BLVW*S«)£NA'(8l8)793-3475  ■  5255  BEACH  BLV[H*fESTMINSTEfH714)897-2799 

2114  WISHIRE  BLVD-SANTAMO)CA-<310)fl28-2887  •  9800  HAWTHOflNE  BlV[>TOflflANC£-<3l0)542-1452 

1835  NEWPORT  BIVO  A- 104KX6TAMESA-(7M)631-47n 


r 

I 

I 

I 

I 


S2 


Off  Every  New  &  Used  CD  I 

With  this  Coupon  | 

$8.99  or  More  | 

(Excluding  Sale  Items)  ' 

Off  Every  New  &  Used  CD  [ 

With  this  Coupon  ■ 

$1.99  to  $7.99  I 

(Excluding  Sale  Items)  ■ 

Expires  6/19/95  ■ 


When  Finals  Are  Over 
The  Cramming  Begins 


Save  time  and  energy.  Let 
us  pack  and  ship  It  all! 


MAIL  BOXES  ETC. 

208-5022 
914  Westwood  Blvd.'Westwood  Village 


'  Validated  Parking  onLeConte 


FREE  PICK  UP 


% 


Mail  Boxes  Etc.»91 4  Westwood  BL 


% 


Moving  Boxes,  tape,  bubble 
wrap,foann  peanuts 

Mail  Boxes  Etc.*91 4  Westwood  Bl. 


If  It  Doesn't  Fit, 
SHIP  IT! 


UPS 


POST  OFFICE  SERVICES 


AIRMAIL'SURFACBSEA  MAIL 


3  months  FREE  Mail  Box  Rental 

with  3  months  purchase 
New  Customers  Only 

Mail  Boxes  Etc.»914  Westwood  Bl. 


LIMDS'  FOR  LESS 


Valuable  Coupons 


"you  dontiftfvemrbe  rich  to  ride  in  .?  l/mv^ 


.^ 


00 


an  hour* 


weekends  slightly  higher 

twNti  coupon 


1  Hour 
Free 

'With  purchase  of 
5  hours  or  more. 

wHh  coupon 


.J     U. 


Ten  pcissenger  limo 
under  ^6^  per  person 
per  hour 


•  1994-95  Super     •  Free  Champagne 
Stretch  Limos  &<  Stocked  Bar 


1*800«32*LIMOS 

Licensed  &.  Insured    •   T.C.P.  8963 

Our  10th  Year  in  Business 


MET-Rx 

ENGWEERED  FOODS' 


$4299 

(Reg.  62.99) 


■SI 


GENERAL  NUTRmON  CENTERS 

Here's  To  Your  Health,  America! ' 

These  prices  not  Valid  With  80%  Off 

Coupon,  6NC  Gold  Card  Or  Any 

Other  Offer 


Westwood 

10938  Weyburn  Ave. 

Westwood  Village 

(310)  208-1510 


WOMEN'S  ULTRA  MEGA 

$20.99 

Buy  One,  Get  2nd  For 

50%  OFF 

W/Dlscount  $16.79 


$500  OFF 


Buy  One,  Get  One 
FREE 


With  Any  $30.00  Purchase  j 

One  Coupon  Per  Customtr.  Coupon  May  Not  Be         ,       'one  coupon  Per  Customer.  Coupons  May  Not  Be        I 
Combined  With  Any  Other  Offer  ♦  Expires  June  30, 1 995  ,  (.g^bin^j  ^^  ^  other  Offer.  Expires  June  30, 1 995   I 


I  CHEWA8U  VIIAMINS  OR  PAPATA  ENZYMES  (SAME  ITEM  ONUO 
I       One  Coupon  Per  Customer  Coupons  May  Not  Be 


20%  OFF 

All  Merchandise  in  Store 

(With  this  coupon) 


I 


One  Qonjipon  Per  Cuttomer.  Coupon  May  Not  Be  Combed  WHh  Arry 
other  offer  Expires  June  30, 1995.  May  not  be  u»ed  to  purdwse  GNC    . 
cold  cwd  with  any  other  o^r  j 


I 


Daily  Bruin  Coupon  Pages 


Monday,  June  5, 1995       K 


20%  Off  Food  and  Beverages 

Bring  in  this  coupon  for  a  20%  discount  on  your  food  and 
beverage  purcliase.  Oniy  witti  tliis  coupon.  One 
coupon  per  person  or  party.  Offer  expires  7/4/95. 
Offer  oniy  valid  at  ttie  foiiowing  iocation: 

Johnny  Rockets 


10959  Weybum  Ave.  •  Westwdod  Village 
(310)  824-5656 


DB 


-Humphrey  ySgart  Cafe 


CREATE  YOUR  OWN  CUSTOM-BLENDED  YOGART! 

OVER  4000  COMBINATIONS!! 

Cholesterol  Free  ■  Kosher 
Made  Fresh  Daily 

•  Cliinese  Chicken  Salad  •  Caesar  Salad 
■  Grilled  Caesar  Sandwiches  ■  Gourmet  Rolled  Sandwiches 

Espresso  ■  Desserts 

brentwood  *  beverlv  hills  ■  sanra  monica  ■  Sherman  oaks  ■  northridge  ■  melrosp 

11677  San  Vicente  Blvd. 

Brentwood  Gardens-  3rd  Floor 

(310)  207-2206 


r 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

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I 

I 

I 

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$1.00  OFF 


NON-FAT   ICE   BLENDED   ESPRESSO   DRINK 


Humphrey  ySgart  Cqfe 

Limit  one  offer  per  customer.  Valid  Through  June  30. 1 995 ^j 


Birtccnsiock 


The  Ultimate  UCLA 


Campus  Walking  Shoe 


Arizona  ^"^ 


Stop  by  for  a  test  walk. 

Also,  see  our  new  leather 

TEVAS,  clogs  and  lace-up 

shoes. 


^   FREE  CANVAS  TOTE  ^ 
BAG  COUPON 

1  Coupon  Good 
with  1  Shoe  Purchase 


Open 

7  Days  a  Week 

Validated  Parkipg 


WESTWOOD  VIIXAGK 

310/208-7307 

10910  !.«  Conte  Ave. 

iicro.vs  from  UCLA/  Westwood  Blvd.  entrance 


SHERMAN  OAKS 

818/788-8443 
14447  Ventura  Blvd. 
(at  Van  Nuy.s  Blvd.) 


W.  HOLLYWOOD 

310/855-0744 

8629  Melrose  Ave. 

(near  La  Cicnega) 


expires  6/30/95 


Z 

cc 


fiJ 


Bring  in  Any  Roll  Of  24  or  36  Print  filrr^  with  this  coupon  For 
Developing  and  Printing  and 

Get  A  FREE 
Photo  Album 

When  You  Pick  Up  Your  Completed  Work 

A  $1.95  Value 

I  Good  Thru  6/1 1/95  ■ 


Camera  &  Video 


KODAK  FILM 
(a4-PICTlJRES) 

KODAK  ISO  100  COLOR  FILM 

THREE  PAK 

2  Rolls  -  24  Exposure 

1  Roll  -  36  Exposure  ^^^  ■        with 

Value      $15.95  jAjx3%    coupon 

Regular  $10.95 

1025  WESTWOOD  BLVD  -  Just  South  of  UCI.A  in  Westwood  Village 
FREE  VALIDATED  PARKING  IN  LOTS  BEHIND  STORE 

310-208-5150     PRO  DEPT  3 10-208-5  161 

MON-FRl     9-7     SAT     9:30-6     SUN      11-4 

VALID  UNTIL  6/1 1/95     NOT  VALID  WITH  ANY  OTHER  OFFER 


Baskin(^Robbins 

Ice  Cream  &  Yogurt 

(3 1 0)  208-8048 

10916  Kinross,  Westwood  Village 

We  Deliver!  m-f  i:30-4:30pm. 

10%®''"'  to  UCLA  Students 


Save      .iP^\ 

on  any  Father's  Day 
Cake  or  any  other  cake 

($12  minimum  cake  purchase) 
exp.  6/18/95 

Baskin(^Robbins 

Ice  Cream  &  Yogurt 

10916  Kinross,  Westwood  Village 


n  I i 

1 1  Save  ]j^ 

liSO^f 

Paradise  Blast'^ 
or  Cappuccino  Blast^ 

exp.  6/18/95 

Baskin(|/)Robbins 

Ice  Cream  &  Yogurt 

10916  Kinross,  Westwood  Village 

I -J 


COLOR  USED 


L       Monday,  June  5, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Coupon  Pages 


BEYOND  THE  BEACH  ROCKS  WESTWOOD 


Beyond  The  Beach     Save  20% 


An  outrageous  California-lifestyle 
store  rocks  Westwood  ...  with  an 
epic  selection  of  killer  sunglasses 
and  smokin'  threads  for  guys  and 
girls.  From  Mossimo,  Stussy, 
Quiksilver.  Black  Ry.  Ray-Ban, 
Roxy.  Billabong,  No  Fear,  Revo,  26 
Red,  Georgio  Armani  and  lots 
more.  You  gotta  see  this  place  to 
believe  it! 


Show  your  UCLA  student  or  faculty 
ID  and  save  20%  off  all  regular- 
priced  merchandise  --  sunglasses, 
sportswear,  watches,  shoes  -- 
everything!  Offer  good  thru  7/4/95. 
only  at  Westwood  store. 

Low  Price  Guarantee 

Bring  us  any  retail  competitor's 
sunglass  ad.  If  we  stock  it,  well  sell 
you  the  same  item  for  5%  below 
their  advertised  price. 


Seyon^CThe  Seach 

The  CaliTornia  Attitude 
Broxton  &  Kinross  •  209-0956 


Vz  PRICE 

SHORTS 

Just  take  this  coupon  to  our 
awesome  new  Westwood 
store.  Buy  any  short  at  regular 
price  and  choose  a  second  pair 
of  equal  or  lesser  value  for 
half  price!  Smokin'  styles. 
An  outrageous  selection. 
Check  it  out! 

I  i  But  hurry !  Coupon  good  at 

J^bk  Westwood  store  only  thru  6/4/95 


Summer  Break  Special!^ 

STORAGE 

All  Sizes  -  Month  to  Month  Rentals 


FREE  PICK-UP  FOR  LARGER  SIZES  AND  MULTIPLE 
UNITS  -  CALL  FOR  DETAILS! 


£iS^  A-AMERICAN 
'^'Cl  SELF  STORAGE 

10101  FIRMONAAVENUE 
INGLEWOOD  (®  CENTURY  BLVD) 


LOCATED  JUST  OFF  THE 

405  FREEWAY  -  ADJACENT 

TO  LAX  A I R PORT/ 


BRING  THIS 
COUPON  IN  AT 

TIME  OF 
RENTAL  FOR 

A  $25^^~~ 
DISCOUNT!* 

*Call  For  Details 

(310)674-6112 


When  you  need  to  see  a  doctor  now- 


The  UCLA  Urgent  Care  Center 


.>.-«r 


Our  UCLA  Family  Physicians  are  experts  In  caring  for  most  common  urgent  heath  problems  in  people  of  all  ages.  You  don't  need  a 
physician  referral  or  membershio  in  a  specific  health  plan-although  we  are  a  preferred  provider  for  BruinCare,  Health  Net  and  several 
other  plans.  And  If  you  need  mc^  specialized  care,  your  Urgent  Care  physician  will  refer  you  to  one  of  UCLA's  highly  qualified  speciallstsr 
The  UCLA  Urgent  Care  Center  is  located  in  the  Family  Health  Center  at  200  UCLA  Medical  Plaza,  one  block  north  of  the  comer  of 
Le  Conte  Avenue  and  Westwood  Boulevard. 

No  appointment  needed. 
Open  noon  to  9  p-m.  weekdays  9  a.m.  to  1  p.m.  Saturday 

(310)    825-8941 


Want  your  face 

on  the  cover  of 

the  biggest  Daily 

Bruin  issue  of  the 

year? 

We  are  lookins  for  about  30  people  to  appear 
as  caricatures  on  the  cover  of  the  first  issue  of 
next  year's  Daily  Bruin.  If  you  would  like  to  be 
one  of  those  people,  please  provide: 

1 .  A  sood  picture  (or  Xerox)  clearly  shov/ing 
your  face. 

2.  A  brief  description  of  your  interesting 
hobbies  and  habits 

3.  Your  name,  year  and  major. 

Pictures  should  be  turned  into  the  Daily 

Bruin  Receptionist  in  Kerckhofff  Hail   225  by 

June  9  at  5:00  p.m.  For  more  information, 

contact  Chris  Bates  at  206-8431 . 


A  JOB? 

The  Daily  Bruin  is 

currently  hiring  for 

several  of  next 

year's  positions: 

1 .  Assistant  Electronic 

Media  Director 

2.  Assistant  Art  Director 

3.  Assistant  Design 

Director 

Each  of  these  positions  involves  using  the  latest  in 

computer  technology  in  order  to  help  produce  the  Daily 

Bruin.  Applications  are  now  available  in  the  Daily  Bruin 

offices  in  Kerckhoff  225.  They  will  be  due  Wednesday, 

June  7  at  5:00  p.m.  SHARP,  no  exceptions,  interviews  will 

be  scheduled  for  Thursday,  June  8  and  Friday,  June  9* 

Please  contact  Chris  Bates  at  206-8431  for  more  info. 


University  of  Calilbmia,  Los  Angeles 


COLOR  USED 


84thyear,No.  136 
Circulation:  20,000 


Dally  Bruin 


Thursda 
June  8, 199 


% 


New  Anderson  complex  open  for  business 


Grad  school  boasts 
state-of-the-art 
design,  technology 

By  Gil  Hopenstand 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

Three  years  and  $79  million 
later,  the  new  Anderson  Graduate 
School  of  Management  will  be  ded- 
icated this  afternoon. 

Still  empty,  the  massive  seven- 

UC  sued  to 
disclose 
admissions 
statistics 


By  Robert  Jablon 

Ttie  Associated  Press 

A  Tarzana  lawyer  is  suing  the 
University  of  California,  saying 
its  medical  and  law  schools  don't 
tell  students  about  admission 
standards  for  African  Americans 
and  Latinos. 

The  consumer  fraud  suit,  filed 
Monday  in  Superior  Court  by 
lawyer  Allan  Favish,  says  univer- 
sity regents  break  the  state  busi- 
ness code  by  failing  to  disclose 
the  extent  to  which  race  plays  a 
role  in  admission. 

Overall,  whites,  African 
Americans,  Latinos  and  Asians 
had  similar  odds  of  acceptance  to 
the  graduate  schools  in  1994, 
according  to  statistics  Favish 
compiled  based  on  data  supplied 
by  the  UC.  But  those  odds  dif- 
fered sharply  for  students  with 
certain  grade  point  averages. 

"Generally  speaking,  if  you're 
a  B  or  C  student  and  you're  white 
or  Asian,  you're  wasting  your 
money  applying  to  a  University 
of  California  law  o^  medical 
school.  Whereas  if  you're  black 
or  Hispanic,  you  have  a  realistic 
chance  of  getting  in,"  Favish  said. 

"The  question  is,  does  the  con- 
sumer have  a  right  to  know  that 
before  he  decides  to  spend  $40  on 
applying?" 

Claims  in  application  materials 
that  the  schools  don't  discrimi- 
nate on  the  basis  of  race,  color 
and  national  origin  are  false, 

See  LAWSUrr,  page  8 


building  complex  located  north  of 
the  Fowler  Museum  will  house  fac- 
ulty offices,  a 
library,  an 
eatery,  class- 
rooms and 
other  services 
for  its  1,100 
MBA  students 
beginning  in  the 
fall. 

"It  is  a  terrif- 
ic facility.  It 
will  help  us  a  lot  in  attracting 


stronger,  better  faculty,"  said  Dean 
William  Pierskalla.  "All  in  all,  it 
will  be  a  big  asset.  We're  happy  to 
move  in." 

The  complex  was  due  to  open  in 
January  but  construction  problems 
delayed  the  project.  The  price  tag 
for  the  seven  buildings  also 
changed  from  $69  million  -  esti- 
mated six  years  ago  -  to  the  final 
$79  million,  which  will  be  paid  by 
state,  university  and  private  funds. 

The  new  structure  boasts  state- 
of-the-art  classrooms  wired  for  lap- 


top computers.  Jason  Frand, 
designer  of  the  $1.2  million  system, 
said  the  new  technology  offers 
greater  leaching  possibilities. 

'This  opens  up  opportunities  for 
different  applications  to  learning 
and  knowledge,"  said  Frand,  the 
management  assistant  dean  of  com- 
puting and  information  services,  in 
a  prepared  statement. 

However,  the  new  technology 
will  be  used  almost  exclusively  by 
graduate  students.  Management 
school  classrooms  and  the  350  to 


400-seat  convocation  hall  will  hold 
graduate  classes  and  a  few  under- 
graduate accounting  classes,  said 
John  Sandbrook,  management 
associate  dean  of  operations. 

The  current  management  build- 
ing near  the  sculpture  garden,  built 
in  1958,  will  revert  back  to  general 
assignment  undergraduate  class- 
rooms. 

"The  (old)  building  will  undergo 
some  renovations.  There  are  a  l(M  of 

See  ANDERSON,  page  8 


^ 


Last  steps  to  finals 


SCOTT  O/Daily  Brum 

First-year  political  science  student  Jeff  Lazarus  studies  near  the  newly 
opened  fountain  in  Royce  Quad. 


Regents  select 
new  president 
at  next  meeting 

Officials  convene  at  UC  San 
Francisco,  affirmative  action 
'showdown'  set  for  July. 

By  Phillip  Carter 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

After  moving  its  meeting  site  from  UCLA  to  UC 
San  Francisco  for  security  reasons,  the  University  of 
California  Board  oJ'  Regents  will  conviinc  next  wecL 
to  select  a  new  UC  president  and  discuss  afllrmativc 
action  policies  for  staff  and  faculty. 

Despite  earlier  reports,  Regent  Ward  Connerly 
said  in  an  interview  last  week  that  he  will  probably 
not  make  a  motion  at  the  June  meeting  to  elimmaic 
race-based  and  gender-based  UC  afrirniaiivc  action 
policies.  Instead,  he  plans  to  m;Ae  such  a  motion  at 
the  regents'  July  meeting,  also  to  be  held  at  UC  San 
Francisco. 

"I'm  not  going  to  walk  away  from  this  issue  with- 
out making  some  sort  of  motion."  said  Connerly, 
adding  that  he  has  not  decided  yet  whether  he  will 
attempt  to  eliminate  affirmative  action,  or  only 
decrease  its  scope. 

However,  the  sel^tion  of  a  new  UC  president  will 
dominate  the  agenda  for  this  meeting  -  not  affirma- 
tive action.  At  their  May  meeting.  Regent  Roy 
Brophy.  chair  of  the  presidential  search  committee, 
said  the  selection  committee  has  narrowed  the 
choice  to  less  than  10  candidates,  and  thai  a  new 
president  would  be  brought  to  the  regents  for 
approval  at  their  June  meeting. 

In  what  Brophy  described  as  the  "most  undemoc- 
ratic process  the  UC  has  ever  been  involved  in,"  the 
Board  of  Regents  will  never  hold  a  public  session  on 
the  selection  until  it  is  complete,  and  the  new  presi- 
dent accepts  the  job.  Brophy  said  this  secrecy  in  nec- 
essary, because  many  candidates'  employers  would 
not  take  kindly  to  their  consideration  for  the  UC 
presidency. 

"We  could  hurt  these  people  on  the  list  whether 

See  REGENTS,  page  8 


Academic  Senate  alters  structure 


Creation  of  single 
undergrad  council 
to  aid  efficiency 

By  Jennifer  K.  Morlta 

Daily  Bruin  Staff 

In  the  20  years  since  its  last 
restructuring,  UCLA's  Academic 
Senate  -  the  faculty  government 
which  oversees  undergraduate 
education  -  has  experienced 
changes  which  prompted  a  critical 
look  at  the  senate's  structure. 

'Twenty  years  had  gone  by  and 


there  were  some  major  concerns 
that  had  been  brought  to  people's 
attention,"  said  Academic  Senate 
Chair  Judith  Smith.  "We  thought 
that  it  was  probably  time  to  put 
together  a  group  ...  look  at  some 
problem  areas  to  try  and  solve 
some  issues  and  long-standing 
problems." 

After  a  year  of  committee  meet- 
ings and  senate  meetings,  the  sen- 
ate's restructuring  commitee 
completed  its  mission,  resulting  in 
alterations  that  will  sharpen  the 
senate's  focus,  members  said. 

"Certain  committees  appeared 
to  be  overlapping  and  there  were 


no  clear  differences  about  the  var- 
ious mandates,"  said  psychiatry 
Professor  Stephen  Cederbaum, 
who  sat  on  the  restructuring  com- 
mittee. "Efficiency  would  be  one 
word  that  would  encompass  it  all." 

One  major  issue  was  the  exis- 
tence of  several  standing  commit- 
tees on  undergraduate  education. 
According  to  Smith,  there  were  at 
least  10  committees  dealing  with 
undergraduate  education. 

"When  we  tried  to  deal  with 
undergraduate  education  issues, 
often  these  issues  had  to  be  shared 

See  SENATE,  page  8 


English  department 
creates  novel  msyor 


By  Jennifer  K.  Merita 

Daily  Bruin  Staff 

Responding  to  student  and 
faculty  interests,  UCLA's 
English  department  will  be  the 
first  of  its  kind  to  offer  a  bache- 
lor of  arts  in  American  litera- 
ture and  culture  this  fall. 

The  degree  is  a  modification 
of  the  department's  American 
studies  specialization,  offering 


courses  that  examine  literature 
as  a  manifestation  of  American 
culture. 

"It's  something  quite  differ- 
ent," said  English  Professor 
Thomas  Wortham,  one  of  the 
new  major's  creators.  "No 
place  else  that  I  kndw  of  offers 
a  B.A.  in  American  Literature 
and  culture." 

See  MAJOR,  page  12 


2      Thursday,  June  8, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Nevvs 


Daily  Bruin  News 


Thursday,  June  8, 1995       3 


Bruin  past  provides  baclidrop  for  evoiving  paper 


At  approximately  J  a.m. 
Thursday,  the  UCLA  Daily  Bruin, 
wounded  many  times  during  its 
existence  as  one  of  the  greatest 
college  dailies  in  the  United 
States,  was  killed.  This  is  the  offi- 
cial announcement  of  its  death. 
Considering  the  onslaught  it  has 
had  to  face  during  its  many  years 
of  existence,  it  is  a  miracle  that  it 
survived  so  long  . . . 

So  ends  a  great  era  in  college 
journalism.  We  had  such  great 
plans,  such  high  ideals.  I  person- 
ally cannot  be  harsh  with  the 
people  who  killed  The  Bruin  - 
they  think  they  know  so  much, 
they  know  so  little,  they  have  so 
much  to  learn. 

-  Martin  A-  B rower,  Daily 
Bruin  editor,  2/23/5  J 

One  hot  afternoon  last  sum- 
mer, I  found  myself  in  a 
dusty  room  on  the  first 
noor  of  Kerckhoff  Hall.  Now 
empty,  this  had  been  the  old 
Daily  Bruin  office,  overlooking 
Bruin  Walk  and  the  hub  of  activi- 
ty on  the  Kerckhoff  steps.  I  had 
been  asked  to  clear  out  the  large, 
walk-in  safe  in  the  editor  in 
chief's  office  before  seismic  ren- 
ovation began. 

I  slowly  swung  open  the  door 
to  the  safe,  my  eyes  blinking  as  I 
adjusted  to  the  dim  light.  I 
scanned  the  shelves.  Boxes  of 
negatives  spilled  onto  the  floor, 
files  from  previous  editors  lay 
dormant  ...  suddenly  my  eyes 
alighted  on  a  large,  dusty  parcel 
wrapped  in  black  plastic.  I 


From  the 
Editor 


dragged  it  out  of  the  safe  and 
placed  it  in  the  middle  of  the 
empty  room,  carefully  unwinding 
the  layers  of  ripped  plastic.  It  was 
a  bound  edition  of  the  1926-27 
Daily  Bruins. 

I  opened  it  eagerly.  Our 
archives  only  went  back  to  the 
early  1940s  -  now  I  had  stumbled 
uponthe  first  year  of  The  Bruin's 
publication.        mm^^^imi^K^m 
The  pages 
were  yellowed 
and  crum- 
bling, bearing 
the  masthead 
of  The  Bruin's 
most  recent 
predecessor  - 
the  California 
Daily  Grizzly. 
Then  I  came 
to  Oct.  22, 
1926.  The 
headline^ 

NEW 
TOTEM" 
blared  across 


Matea 
Gold 


the  page.  It  was  the  first  issue  of 
the  Daily  Bruin. 

I  spent  hours  in  that  dark  room 
pouring  over  the  fading  copy, 
struck  by  the  legacy  of  history 
represented  on  those  pages.  I  kept 
that  dusty  bound  edition  in  my 
office  all  year,  a  constant 
reminder  of  this  publication's 
colorful  past. 

My  fascination  with  The 
Bruin's  history  has  been  an  ongo- 
ing passion.  Learning  its  stories 
have  given  me  more  than  a  sense 
of  tradition.  Hearing  about  the 


battles  past  editors  fought  to 
maintain  their  independence  and 
a  free  press,  battles  eerily  similar 
to  ones  fought  in  recent  times, 
gave  me  a  sense  of  responsibility 
to  continue  that  evolution. 

And  this  history  has  given  me 
perspective,  especially  when 
things  got  tough  -  because  the 
story  of  the  Daily  Bruin  is  not 
without  its  tragedies. 

Along,  solemn  procession 
marched  through  Royce 
Quad.  More  than  200  stu- 
dents made  their  way  down  to  the 
steps  of  Kerckhoff  Hall,  bearing  a 
coffin  as  they  walked  to  the  beat 
of  a'single  drum.  The  date  was 
Dec.  15,  1954,  and  the  corpse 
was  the  Daily  Bruin. 

The  funeral  procession  was  a 
little  hasty,  actually.  Editor 
Martin  McReynolds  was  facing 
an  administrative  directive  order- 
ing changes  in  the  inner  workings 
of  the  campus  newspaper  that    « 
would  go  into  effect  the  next  day, 
and  he  was  determined  to  fight 
for  the  paper's  freedom.  But  his 
prediction  was  on  target.  Three 
thousand  students  -  about  1 ,000 
more  than  had  voted  in  the  that 
year's  student  government  elec- 
tion -  signed  a  petition  asking 
UC  President  Robert  Sproul  to 
nullify  the  directive.  It  was 
denied,  and  the  directive  was 
implemented,  eliminating  staff 
editorials,  censoring  controversial 
stories  and  forcing  editors  to  run 
for  elected  office  like  politicians. 
It  was  an  appropriate  end  to  a 
turbulent  decade.  The  Bruin  had 


What's  Brewin'  Today 


Today 


12:15  p.m. 


University  Catholic  Center 

Catholic  Rosary  Group 
Ackerman  35 1 6      208-50 1 5 


3  p.m. 


Together  -  UClJ\'s  Feminist  Newsmagazine 

Now  recruiting  1995-96  assistant  editor 
Kerckhoff  2  lOE      794-4180 

UCLA  Environmental  Coalition  &  UCLA 
Department  of  Urban  Planning 

speaker;  Katie  McGiniy.  Chairperson. 
President's  Council  on  Environmental  Quality 
Perloff  1 24.3      206-4438 


5  p.m. 


Sportscar  Performance  &  Motoring 

General  meeting 
Ackerman  2408      209-1164 


5:15  p.m. 


Amnesty  International 

Brief  general  meeting 
Ackerman  3508      794-4566 


6  p.m. 


RAZAGraduatlon1995 

Undergraduate  meeting  for  helpers  at  graduation 
Campbell  1101      206-5547 


7  p.m. 


Spartacus  Youth  Club 

Lecture  and  discussion:  "For  Black  Liberation 

Through  ScK'ialist  Revolution" 

RQUe3120 

UCLA  at  the  Armand  Hammer  Museum 

Poetry  reading  by  Richard  Kenney 
10899  Wilshire  Blvd.      443-7000 


7:30  p.m. 


M.F.A.  New  Play  Festival 

"Shades  of  Truth" 

Free 

Also  on  Friday  and  Saturday 

MacGowan  1340     208-7150 


Friday 


1  p.m.  —  3  p.m. 


Department  of  Blostatistics 

Free  statistical  consulting 

Public  Health  A I  -237      206-6346 


Chinese  Christian  Fellowship 
Concert  of  praise 
Ackerman  2408      794-5337 


7  p.m. 


Grace  on  Campus 

Last  bible  study  of  the  year 
MS  4000A      208-8384 

Maoist  Internationalist  Movement  (MIM) 

Bethune  -  film  about  an  internationalist 
Canadian  doctor  who  served  the  people  in  the 
Spanish  Civil  War  and  the  Chinese  Revolution 
Ackerman  3525        mim4@nyxfer.blytbe':6r^ 


7:30  p.m. 


UCLA  Festival  '95 

Student  Films 
Melnitz  Theater 


825-6127 


8  p.m. 


DEKolonyaSIYA  (Sinegang,  Pilipinos  in 
Theatre) 

DEKolonyaSIYA  -  a  one-man  show  with 
Francis  T  Aguas 
Also  on  Saturday 
MacGowan  2330     824-4541 


declared  its  own  death  three  years 
earlier,  after  fighting  vainly  for  ^ 
its  independence  from  the  student 
government.  The  1940s  and 
1950s  were  battlefields  for  the 
paper,  as  administrators 
employed  witch-hunt  tactics 
against  Bruin  staff,  falling  prey  to 
the  spread  of  McCarthyism. 

The  painful  scourge  on  the 
country  had  hit  hard  at  UCLA. 
Editors  were  forced  to  be 
approved  by  the  student  govern- 
ment, whose  conservative  mem- 
bers shot  down  more  than  20  staff 
nominations  in  favor  of  their 
own,  more  sympathetic  candi- 
dates. The  administration  spread 
rumors  in  the  mainstream  press 
that  The  Bruin  was  a  hotbed  of 
communism,  blacklisting  the  staff 
and  purging  many  editors  from 
office.  There  were  two  staff 
strikes  and  constant  upheaval  in 
the  halls  of  Kerckhoff. 

But  in  the  end,  The  Bruin  came 
back.  Its  sense  of  independence 
was  revived,  a  pursuit  of  excel- 
lence was  reinstilled  in  the  staff. 
Even  after  the  most  restrictive  of 
times,  the  essence  that  is  The 
Bruin  lasted  through  the  years 
and  found  its  way  back  into  the 
newsroom. 

Putting  out  a  high-quality 
paper  like  The  Bruin,  one  of 
the  top  in  the  country,  does 
not  happen  by  accident.  It  hap- 
pens because  people  care  deeply 
about  what  they  do  and  are 
intensely  dedicated.  Our  staff 
sacrifices  time,  personal  commit- 
ments, classes  and  the  rest  of 


their  lives  to  ensure  what  goes 
out  on  the  stands  every  morning 
is  the  best  it  can  be.  That  dedica- 
tion results  in  more  sensitive  and 
comprehensive  coverage,  in- 
depth  investigations  and  high- 
quality  design. 

This  year.  The  Bruin  has  t)een 
stronger  than  ever.  We  expanded 
coverage,  created  a  window  to 
off-campus  issues,  launched  an 
investigative  team,  reconnected  to 
the  community,  put  together  a 
town  hall  meeting,  converted  to  a 
new  computer  system,  redesigned 
our  production  flow,  created  an 
oo-line  web  site,  developed  an 
electronic  media  department, 
took  leadership  in  campus  issues, 
established  a  more  positive  news- 
room culture,  diversified  our  staff 
and  more. 

A  sense  of  history  was  our 
backdrop,  and  a  new  vision  of 
The  Bruin's  role  in  the  communi- 
ty was  our  drive.  With  these  in 
hand,  hopefully  there  will  never 
be  another  death  march  held  in 
Royce  Quad. 

I  wish  next  year's  staff  the  best 
in  finding  the  right  backdrop 
and  vision  to  carry  them 
through  the  year.  I'd  like  to  leave 
behind  a  few  midnight  reminders 
that  helped  me  stay  focused  in 
the  muddying  rush  of  daily  dead- 
lines: 

I )  Connections,  compassion, 
caring. 

I  kept  this  sign  over  my  com- 
puter this  year  to  remind  me  that 

See  QOLD,  page  12 


Daily 
Bruin 


VolviM  CXXXIV, 


m 
•.im 


Edilor  In  ChM :  Matea  Gold 
Editor  In  Training:  Roxane  Marquez 


Managing  Editor:  Jennifer  Le«  ' 

News  Editor:  Tram  Nguyen 

Aaat.  Newa  Editors:  Gil  Hopenstand, 

Julie  Silva,  Donna  Wong 

Wire  Editor:  James  Snyder 
Viewpoint  Editor:  Michele  Keller 

Aast.  Viewpoint  Editor:  Roxane  Marque2 
After  Hour*  Editor:  Aimed  Wilcox 
AAE  Editor:  Victor  Chen 

Asst.  AAE  Editors:  Denise  Cruz. 

Michael  Horowitz,  Robert  Stevens 
Sports  Editor:  Lawrence  Ma 

Asst.  Sports  Editors:  Melissa  Anderson, 

Eric  Branch,  Scoti  Yamaguchi 
Senior  Copy  Editor:  Pennie  Collins 

Asst.  Senior  Copy  Editor:  Laurel  Davis 

Copy  Editors:  Mary-Rose  Abraham. 

Amy  Daurio.  Elizabeth  Escobedo, 

Michele  Haydal.  Megan  Kennison. 

Annmarie  Liermann,  ^4•gin 

Mirmirani.  Rachanee  Srisavasdi.Tncia 

Voehl 
Senior  Production  Editors:  Anna  Andrews, 

Birte  SOkAz 
Design  Director:  Bnan  Ng 

Designers:  Kent  Lim.  Damon  Seeley 

Paglnators:  Brenlon  Mar,  Frances  Poon 


Art  Director:  Jino  Ok 

Asst  Art  Director:  Amt>er  Keller 
Art  Staff:  Jerry  Bui.  Susan  Chot.  Tania 
Gonzalez-Ortega.  Melanie  Okamura. 
Peter  Zasiav 

Photography  EdHor:  Andrew  Scholer 
Asst.  Photography  EdNora: 
Jonathan  Ferrey.  Audrey  Lee 
Staff  Photographers:  Nicklas  Akers, 
Steve  Kim.  Abby  Moskowitz,  Scott  O.  Amy 
Peng,  Justin  Warren 

Senior  Staff  Writers: 

News:  Phillip  Carter,  Nancy  Hsu 

AAE:  Jennifer  RichnKHid,  Michael  Tatum 

Sporta:  Tim  Costner.  Esttwr  Hui 

Staff  Wrtters: 

News:  Michael  Howerton,  Patrick  Kerkstra. 
Allyssa  Lee,  Kimtwrty  Mackesy,  Jerviiter 
Morlla,  Rashmi  Nifagal,  Betty  Song 
AAE:  BaitMra  HerrMndez. 
Lael  LoewanMein,  John  Mangum 
Sporta:  Eric  Oaiyneiai.  Hye  Kwon. 
Christian  Schrelber 
After  Ho«jra:  Adrienne  Dortch 

Editor  In  Chief*  Asst.:  Wendy  Lee 

Listing*  Editor:  Ayaho  Hagihara 

Sporta  Box  Compiler:  Sean  Daly 


Sales  Martager:  Jerry  Weitzman 

Asst.  Sales  Managers:  Tyson  Harper, 
Ron  Mehrens,  Atxjuia  Towfigh 
Account  Executives:  Dan  Binn, 
Bnan  Bruskrud,  Naomi  Cooper. 
Matt  Damelio.  Dwain  Davis,  Pete 
Gielniak.  Lisa  GM.  Merri  Goldberg. 
Bruce  Kemt>er.  Matt  Missakian.  Chris 
Nunes,  Matt  Shapiro,  Shawn  Silk 

Operation*  Manager:  Julie  Ohara 
Asst.  Managers:  Michael  Johnson, 
Enc  Yang 

Operation*  Staff:  Jenny  Evenson,  Jerniifer 
Hansen,  Ar>drew  Jones.  Ann  Lovell,  Megan 
McCarthy,  Laurie  Wu 


Classified  Martager:  Sally  Barclay 

Asst.  Managers:  Tina  Chiu, 

MicheHeOosom 

CtassMad  Une  Staff:  Becky  Barth. 

Marisaa  Bowman,  Kelly  Chung, 

Chris  Degroof,  Scott  Kwn.  Alex  Lesser, 

Jeremy  Lin,  Carrie  Macy 
-Claaaified  Dtaplay  Manager:  Albson  Zweig 

ClaaeHled  Olsptay  Staff:  Simon  Hamlin. 

Kns  Hamrick,  Shannon  McMillan. 

Aliaa  Way 
Creetlve  Director:  Clement  Wong 

Asst.  Creathra  Director:  YUsh  Vben 

Creatlva  Staff:  Danny  Char>g.  Dons  Mao. 

Sharon  Wang.  Jennifer  Your>g 


Pro<iUctlon: 


Advertising  Production  Manager: 

Elizabeth  Magallar>es 
Advertising  Production  Supervisor: 

Mk:^.ael  0'Conrx>r 


Studertt  Production  Staff:  Christopher  Balae. 
JennHer  Brown,  Fk>rklia  Cfteung. 
Narinah  Hacopian.  Joe  Ksander,  Kanji 
Morrow,  Pamela  Palma.  JorMlftan  Rk:asa, 
Consuek)  Rodriguez.  Alex  VHdImirsky 


Media  Office  Staff: 
Student  Media  Director:  Arvli  Ward 


Media  Adviser:  Frances  Fernarvies 
Administrative  Assistant:  Grace  Liu 
MtS/Project  Manager:  Hans  Ku 
MIS  SUff:  Brian  Bodensteiner,  Karen 


Eppinger,  Alex  Neymark.  Damon  Seeley 
Student  Publications  Staff:  Jocelyn  Daglay, 
lleana  Hernandez,  Jennifer  Henderson, 
Raquel  Monloya.  Trisha  Tanabe 


The  Daily  Bruin  (ISSN  1000-5060)  Is  published  and  copyrighted  by  the  ASUCLA  Communications 
Board,  All  right*  are  reserved  Reprinting  of  any  material  m  this  publication  without  the  wntten  per- 
mission of  tt»e  Communkjalions  Board  Is  strictly  prohibited  The  ASUCLA  Communicatiorw  board 
fully  supports  the  University  of  CalifcHnia's  policy  on  nor»-discrimination  The  student  media  reserve 
the  rigfit  to  reject  or  modify  advertwing  wtwse  content  discriminate*  on  the  basis  of  ancestry,  cotor, 
national  origin,  race,  religion,  disability,  age,  sex  or  sexual  orientation  The  ASUCLA 
Communicatnn*  Board  ha*  a  media  grievance  procedure  for  resolving  complainte  againal  any  of  H* 
pU*calions  For  a  copy  of  the  complete  procedure,  contact  the  pubNcationt  omoe  al  227  Kerckhoff 
Hal.  Al  Inserts  that  are  printed  ih  the  OaMy  Bniln  are  indepentfy  paid  ouMeMon*  and  do  not  reflect 
ttte  viSMrs  of  the  Editorial  Board  or  ttie  staff 

306  Westwood  Plaza 

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Poetry  reading  commemorates  Oscar  Wilde 


UCLA's  Clark  Library 
marks  anniversary  of 
Wilde's  imprisonment 

By  Michael  Howerton 

Daily  Bruin  Staff 

Demonstrating  that  no  one  ever  wrote 
a  sentence  quite  like  Oscar  Wilde,  the 
UCLA  Clark  Library  commemorated 
the  centennial  of  his  imprisonment  with 
a  reading  of  his  poem  "The  Ballad  of 
Reading  Gaol." 

Saturday's  event,  titled  "Compassion 


Behind  Bars:  Oscar  Wilde  in  Reading 
Gaol  and  After,"  marked  the  anniversary 
of  Wilde's  jail  sentence  and  celebrated 
his  literary  accomplishments. 

"We  wanted  to  observe  the  cente- 
nary," said  Thomas  Bidwell,  the  Clark 
librarian.  He  added  that  there  are  also 
commemorations  for  Wilde  taking  place 
in  San  Francisco  and  Princeton  this  year 
"We  have  just  acquired  the  typescript  (to 
'The  Ballad  of  RQuding  Gaol'),  so  we 
thought  we  would  do  both." 

The  whole  story  of  Wilde's  "Ballad" 
was  presented  to  the  audience  of  100 
crowded  into  the  Clark  Library  chamber 
room.  The  event  combined  a  reading  by 


actor  John  Lithgow  and  speeches  by 
John  Espy,  UCLA  English  professor 
emeritus,  and  Merlin  Holland.  Wilde's 
grandson. 

"The  Ballad,"  one  of  Wilde's  last 
works,  is  considered  one  of  his  master- 
pieces. The  poem  describes  the  1896 
hanging  of  Thomas  Woolridge,  who 
allegedly  killed  his  wife,  as  the  execu- 
tion was  seen  by  other  prisoners.  Wilde 
witnessed  the  event  in  Reading  Jail 
(spelled  Gaol)  about  a  year  after  he 
began  serving  his  two-year  term  for 
sodomy. 

See  WILDE,  page  14 


ANASTASIA  WHITE 

Actor  John  Lithgow  reads  a  poem  by  Oscar  Wilde. 


.-UC- 


Have  a  seat 


Westwood  to  show 


new  face-lift  in  fall 


By  Janice  Yen 

Beginning  this  tail.  UCLA  stu- 
dents will  see  Westwood  Village 
undergo  some  drastic  cosmetic 
changes. 

A  bcautiticution  pro'JLXi  called 
the  Specific  Plan,  was  developed  in 
1989  by  Gruen  Associates,  an  archi- 
tectural firm.  The  extensive  project 
will  serve  as  one  ingredient  in  the 
revitali/alion  of  WestwotKl  Village. 

Street  improvements  v.\\\  be  one 
of  the  main  emphases  of  the  project, 
planning  officials  said. 

"Wesiwood  needs  a  lace  lift." 
said  Albert  Fink,  a  properts  owner 
of  various  buildings  in  Westwood 
Village"^.  "It  cannot  compete  with 
surrounding  areas.  It  looks  tired." 

In  1991,  the  Westwood  Village 

Streetscape  Design  Concept  Plan 

"  was  developedlis  an'addendQrfi  to 

the  Specific  Plan.  Gruen  Asscxiates 

was  commissioned  bv  the  Cit\  of 


Los  Angeles  io  prepare  a  nev^  land-, 
scape  plan  for  the  Westuood  area 

■"('rhe  project;  is  to  iniprove  the 
pedestrian  environment  and  make 
ever>'onQj'eel  that  sonTe  real  posHi\c 
changes  (will  be  made)  to  the  vil 
laee  lo  bring  people  back."  >ai;; 
Project  .Manager  lilaine  Citrbrey.  a;i 
architect  with  Gruen  Associate- 

The  priman  goal  of  the  %?  mil 
lion  plan  is  to  make  the  pedestrian 
en\  ironmepl  more  attr.icti-.c  !■ 
shoppers  and  visitors  b 
the  unique  architectural  chatacler. 
officials  said.  Construction  \».ill  he 
paid  tor  h\  WV^"'"'"!  Mr,vrv.-ri  . 
ouners. 

According  lo  preliminarv  plans, 
some  of  the  Streetscape  Project' 
improvements  will  include  sidev\^lk 
repair,  tree  pkmtings.  the  addition ol 
decorative  streetlights  and  benchc 
"and" an  outdooi-  cafe./()ne."fw-tn]<te' 

See  STREETSCAPE,  page  18 


Comm.  Board  asserts 
Bruin's  independence 


VY  PENG/Daily  Brum 


A  dancer  performs  in  the  Pau  Hana  dance  production  Tuesday  night.  The  annual  event 
includes  recitals  by' students  In  UCLA  dance  classes. 


The  ASUCLA  Communications 
Board  passed  a  statement  of  poli- 
cy regarding  student  government 
elections  by  a  vote  of  five  to  one 
Thursday  evening. 

The  policy  clarifies  the  inde- 
pendence of  the  student  media 
from  student  government  election 
board  governance,  asserting  the 
right  of  the  media  to  publish  any 
advertising  and  hold  private  edito- 
rial board  meeting**. 

"From  my  understanding,  (the 
policy)  is  just  as  a  guide  for  the 
media  to  know  where  the>  stand. 
There's  always  confusion  every 
year  with  all  the  media  (regarding 
elections).  It's  definitely  for  clari- 
fication," said  Nancv  Martinez. 


vice  chair  of  the  Comrriunicationv 
Board. 

"We're  setting  this  polic>  for 
ourselves  -  whether  L''SAC  fol- 
lows js  their  policy  -  and  our  poli- 
cy wi'll  not  infringe  on  theirs  in 
any  way." 

The  policy  was  adopted  from  a 
similar  statement  printed  b\  the 
Daily  Bruin  regarding  undergrad- 
uate elections,  after  a  debate  sur- 
faced this  year  about  the  wording 
of  the  election  code  bylaws. 

The  board's  action  expanded 
The  Brum  statement  to  apply  to  all 
student  media  during  undergradu- 
ate and  graduate  elections. 

Compiled  from  staff  reports 


Cancer  walkers  share  stories  of  hope,  dreams 


Festivities  raise 
money,  promote 
public  awareness 

By  Michael  Howerton 

Daily  Bruin  Staff 

They  strode  through  the  streets 
of  Westwood,  1 ,000  strong,  wear- 
ing badges  and  ribbons,  holding 
ball(H)ns  and  sharing  their  stories. 

The  legions  celebrated  the 
advances  that  have  been  made  in 
the  effort  to  defeat  cancer.  They 
also  commemorated  those  who 
have  fallen  battling  the  disease. 

The  fifth  annual  "Making  Strides 
Against  Cancer,"  organized  by  the 


American  Cancer  Society  (ACS), 
set  up  a  festival  atmosphere  in  the 
Westwood  Recreation  Complex  on 
Saturday. 

The  event  was  designed  to  raise 
money  and  awareness.  The  festivi- 
ties included  a"move-along-a- 
thon"  through  Westwood. 
information  and  activity  booths, 
prizes,  food  and  music.  For  the 
"move-along-a-thon,"  individuals 
gathered  sponsors  to  donate  funds 
for  their  effort  in  the  10  or  five  kilo- 
meter journey. 

The  striders  raised  $173,949  for 
cancer  programs  and  research,  set- 
ting a  new  record  for  the  "Making 
Strides"  event  in  Westwood. 

"We  are  beating  the  devil  and  we 
are  winning"  said  Lynn  Knudsen, 
ACS  organizer.  "Just  a  few*  decades 


ago  cancer  was  a  death  sentence, 
now  there  is  a  52  percent  survival 
rate." 

The  event  was  a  "celebration  of 
survivorship,"  Knudsen  said.  "We 
really  are  beating  cancer." 

The  day  began  with  volunteers 
and  participants  streaming  into  the 
park  just  below  the  Federal 
Building.  Whether  on  fot)t  or  roller 
blades,  with  dogs  in  tow  dr  with 
families  in  arms,  the  park  swarmed 
with  color  and  music. 

When  the  warm-ups  began,  the 
park  seemed  to  explode  as  music 
boomed,  arms  raised  and  lowered 
in  unison  and  the  whole  park 
stretched  to  the  rhythm  of  their 
hope  and  anticipated  the  strides  to 

See  STRIDES,  page  20 


FRED  HE  Daii>  Brum 

Hundreds  of  American  Cancer  Society  volunteers  walk  in  cele 
bration  of  the  survivors  through  Westwood  Village  on  Saturxlay. 


4      Thursday,  June  8, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


Iraqi  court  upholds 
prison  sentences 

NICOSIA,  Cyprus  —  An  Iraqi  court  has 
upheld  the  eight-year  prison  sentences  of 
two  Americans  convicted  of  illegally 
entering  Iraq,  an  Iraqi  newspaper  said 
Wednesday. 

The  appeals  court  upheld  the  sentences 
but  said  another  appeal  had  been  filed, 
according  lo-al-Jumhuriyya,  a  govern- 
ment newspaper.  The  court  suggested, 
however,  that  the  sentences  would  not  be 
overturned. 

The  newspaper  did  not  say  when  the 
appeals  court  ruled  or  when  the  second 
appeal  would  be  heard. 
irh&  Americans  insia  4bey  M^ayed  imo-^ 


Ration 


Iraqi  territory  by  mistake  while  trying  to 
visit  friends  working  for  the  United 
Nations  along  the  border. 

Serbs  free  troops, 
fighting  continues 

SARAJEVO,  Bosnia-Herzegovina  — 
Fighting  intensified  in  Sarajevo  and  sur- 
rounding frontlincs  on  Wednesday  as 
Bosnia's  rebel  Serbs  released  1  1  1 
hostages  but  blocked  other  U.N.  peace- 
keepers from  receiving  supplies. 

Bosnian  Serb  mortars  and  tanks 
pounded  Sarajevo,  and  government 
troops  attempted  to  cut  a  key  rebel  supply 
line  linking  the  capital  with  rebel  head- 
quarters in  Pale.  Four  people  were  killed 
while  five  civilians  and  two  French 
peacekeepers  were  wounded. 

Under  intense  pressure  from  Slobodan 
Milosevic,  president  of  neighboring 
Serbia,  the  Bosnian  Serbs  have  released 
232  hostages  since  Friday.  The  Serbs  slill 
hold  145  as  insurance  against  NATO 
airstrikes 


Governor  indicted 
by  Whitewater  jury 

LITTLE  ROCK,  Ark.  —  Gov.  Jim  Guy 
Tucker  and  two  associates  were  indicted 
by  the  Whitewater  grand  jury  Wednesday 
on  charges  of  lying  to  obtain  $300,000  in 
Small  Business  Administration  loans  for 
their  personal  use. 

Tucker,  the  Democrat  governor,  was 
indicted  with  William  Marks,  his  partner 
in  a  Rorida  cable  television  venture,  and 
John  Haley,  his  personal  lawyer. 

The  men  were  accused  of  falsely 
claiming  to  a  lending  company.  Capital 
Management  Services  Inc.,  that  the 
money  was  for  their  cable  TV  venture, 
)rding  to  the  indictment.  If  convicted 
on  the  felony  charges.  Tucker  could  get 
up  to  12  years  in  prison,  $750,000  in 
fines  and  would  have  to  resign. 

Clinton  rejects 
slashed  spending 

WASHINGTON  —  Making  good  on  his 
threat,  President  Clinton  Wednesday 
finally  cast  his  first  veto  and  rejected 
$16.4  billion  in  spending  cuts  for  educa- 
tion and  other  social  programs. 

In  a  Rose  Garden  ceremony  dedicated 
to  school  children,  the  president  said,  "I 
cannot  in  good  conscience  sign  a  bill  that 
cuts  education  to  save  pet  congressional 
projects." 

The  measure  contains  major  cuts  in 
housing,  airport  improvements,  job  train- 
ing, education  and  environmental  pro- 
grams. Clinton  told  Republicans  to  pass  a 
new  bill  that  protects  social  spending  and 
cuts  other  previously  approved  projects, 
such  as  money  for  roads  and  courthouses. 

Republicans  said  they  would  not  try  to 
override  the  veto. 


U.S.  maintain  stop 
on  weapon  testing 

LAS  VEGAS  —  There  is  no  indication 
the  United  States  will  resume  nuclear 
weapons  testing  despite  a  move  by 
France  in  that  direction,  an  Energy 
Department  spokesman  said  Wednesday. 

"Everything  we're  hearing  and  seeing 
is  that  the  administration  -  the  White 
House  and  the  Department  of  Energy  - 
are  continuing  to  support  the  (test)  mora- 
torium,"  said  Darwin  Morgan,  a 
spokesman  for  the  DOE's  Nevada 
Operations  Office. 

The  agency  oversees  the  Nevada  Test 
Site,  where  nuclear  weapons  were  tested 
from  1951  untile  moratorium  was  initio 
edin  1992. 

French  defense  officials  are  recom- 
mending that  testing  be  resumed. 

Flag  desecration 
bill  faces  debate^ 

WASHINGTON  —  The  House  Judiciary 
Committee  endorsed  a  constitutional 
amendment  today  that  would  return  to  the 
states  and  Congress  the  power  to  ban  des- 
ecration of  the  flag. 

The  18-12  party  line  vote  sends  the 
measure  to  the  House  floor,  where  a 
debate  is  scheduled  for  later  this  month. 

All  the  Democrats  on  the  committee 
voted  against  the  amendment,  saying  it 
would  undermine  First  Amendment  pro- 
tection of  freedom  of  expression  and  cre- 
ate divergent  definitions  of  "desecration" 

Committee  Chairman  Henry  Hyde,  R- 
111.,  said  the  bill  should  be  seen  as  "an 
effort  by  mainstream  Americans  to 
reassert  community  standards.  It  is  a  pop- 
ular protest  against  the  vulgarization  of 
our  society." 


tate 


Mayor,  commission 
review  police  chief 

Mayor  Richard  Riordan  met  with  the 
Police  Commission  Tuesday  to  discuss 
the  panel's  reported  reprimand  of  Police 
Chief  Willie  Williams  but  took  no  action 
on  the  matter. 

The  mayor  must  review  any  such 
action  the  panel  takes  against  the  chief. 
Riordan  can  overturn,  modify  or  let  it 
stand. 

If  Riordan  lets  it  stand,  Williams  has 
the  option  of  appealing  to  the  City 
Council  to  overturn  the  action. 

Published  reports  have  said  the  com- 
mission unanimously  reprimanded 
Williams  last  month  for  allegedly  lying 
about  accepting  free  rooms  at  a  Las  Vegas 
hotel.  Williams  has  denied  the  accusa- 
tions. 

Environmentalists 
OK  undersea  test 

HALF  MOON  BAY  —  Scientists  who 
want  to  transmit  sound  under  the  Pacific 
Ocean  have  appeased  environmentalists 
by  agreeing  to  focus  their  efforts  on  the 
effects  of  noise  on  marine  life. 

The  Scripps  Institution  of 
Oceanography  said  it  wanted  to  study 
global  warming  by  transmitting  low-fre- 
quency noise  across  the  Pacific. 

But  the  Natural  Resources  Defense 
Council  opposed  the  plan,  saying  under- 
sea sounds  could  disrupt  marine  animals, 
especially  those  who  use  sound  to  navi- 
gate. Now  Scripps  says  the  first  18 
months  of  the  test  will  focus  primarily  on 
the  effect  on  whales,  elephant  seals,  sea 
turtles  and  other  marine  creatures. 

Compiled  from  Bruin  wire  services. 


Daily  Bruin  News 


Thursday,  June  8, 1995       5 


UCLA  carpooiers  to  receive  guaranteed  parking 


Students  can  apply 
for  new  two-person 
permits  on  July  10 

By  Romben  Aquino 

Guaranteed  parking? 
It  almost  sounds  too  good  to 
be  true. 

But  for  the  first  time  ever, 


applicants  for  a  two-person  or 
three-person  carpool  will  be 
guaranteed  a  permit  by  UCLA 
Parking  Services,  beginning  fall 
quarter  1995. 

Ren6e  Fortier,  the  manager  of 
UCLA  Parking  Services,  hopes 
that  this  new  program  will  make 
it  easier  for  students  to  obtain 
campus  parking. 

"All  qualified  student  carpools 
who  apply  in  person  at  the 


Parking  Services  office  between 
July  10  and  Aug.  II,  1995,  will 
be  guaranteed  a  parking  permit," 
Fortier  said. 

The  three-person  carpool  per- 
mit has  been  available  for  several 
years  but  the  idea  to  implement  a 
two-person  carpool  permit  is 
new. 

Charles  Carter,  program  ana- 
lyst for  UCLA  Transportation 
Services,  is  enthusiastic  about 


the  new  program. 

The  two-person  permit 
acknowledges  that  there  are 
already  "unofficial"  two-person 
carpools.  The  new  system  pro- 
vides an  incentive  for  commuters 
to  find  Just  one  other  student 
who  lives  in  the  same  area  and 
has  a  similar  schedule.  Carter 
said. 

Two-person  carpools  are 
"guaranteed  a  permit  if  they 


apply  during  the  time  period,  in- 
person  and  it's  a  legitimate  car- 
pool,"  Carter  said. 

In  order  to  show  legitimacy, 
applicants  must  show  proof  that 
they  live  within  a  reasonable  dis- 
tance of  each  other.  Addresses 
will  be  checked  for  validity  and 
geographic  compatibility.  Carter 
explained. 

See  PARKING, ,  page  24 


■"^^■■■""■■T  Beyond  The  Beach 


PRICEj 

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to  our  awesome  new 
Westwood  store. 
Buy  any  short  at 
regular  price  and 
choose  a  second 
pair  of  equal  or 
lesser  value  for  half 
price!  Smokin' 
styles.  An 
outrageous 
selection. 
Check  it  out! 


Buthunyl 

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thru  6/1 1/95 


An  outrageous  California-lifestyle 
store  rocks  Westwood  ...  with  an 
epic  selection  of  killer  sunglasses 
and  smokin'  threads  for  guys  and 
girls.  From  Mossimo,  Stussy, 
Quiksilver,  Black  Fly,  Ray-Ban. 
Roxy,  Billabong.  No  Fear,  Revo,  26 
Red,  Giorgio  Armani  and  lots 
more.  You  gotta  see  this  place  to 
believe  it! 

Save  20% 

Show  your  UCLA  student  or  faculty 
ID  and  save  20%  off  all  regular-priced 
merchandise  ~  sunglasses,  sportswear, 
swimwear,  watches,  shoes  - 
everything!  Offer  good  thru  7/4/95, 
only  at  Westwood  store. 

Low  Price  Guarantee 

Bring  us  any  retail  competitor's 
sunglass  ad.  If  we  stock  it.  we'll  sell 
you  the  same  item  for  5%  below  their 
advertised  price. 

'Beyond  0}ie  "Beach 

The  California  Attitude 
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Before  you  enter 


the  Real  World, 


V 


get  a  Real  Deal. 


Careful.  Computer  prices  can  be  scary  out  there. 

Before  you  graduate,  take  advantage  of  your  last  (hance  to  buy 

a  Mac,  IBM,  or  Compaq-all  at  low  educational  prices. 

You've  got  enough  things  to  worry  about  after  June. 
Computer  prices  shouldn't  be  one  of  them. 


ASUCLA 

IICOWIPUTER 

.      STORE 


Itiri  CIIPITII  ITIIE  IF  eillCE 


Restriction  and  Payment  Policies-  Macintosh.  IBM.  and 
Compaq  computers  arc  available  only  to  UCLA  students, 
selected  Extension  students,  faculty,  staff  and  departments. 
Extension  students  should  inquire  at  the  Computer  Store 
regarding  eligibility.  One  desktop  computer  and  one  laptop 
computer  can  be  purchased  each  school  year  by  an  eligible 
person.  Personal  checks  arc  accepted  up  to  $500.  Visa. 
Mastercard,  and  Discover  are  also  accepted. 

B-Level  Ackerman  Union,  IKU  Student  Store 


6       Thursday,  June  8, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


Richard  Jones  sees  the  future 


Richard  Jones 

Software  Development  Engineer 


1 


"When  I  was  at  Stanford,  I  learned  a  lot  about  problem-solving.  But  when  I 
got  to  Quark,  I  found  out  about  innovatkm.  Since  QuarkXPress  came  out  in 
1987,  new  ideas  have  been  Quark's  trademark.  Our  biggest  goal  isn't  to  come 
up  with  solutions  to  today's  problems.  It  is  to  come  up  with  answers  to  tomorrow's 
questions.  For  example,  I'm  on  the  team  for  Quark's  new  multimedia  product.  Right  now, 
multimedia  software  is  growing  in  popularity.  And  in  the  future,  when  the  demand  For  it  gets 
huge.  Quark  will  already  he  there.  Another  thing  I  love  ahout  (^uark?  Bureaucracy  is  at  a  hare 
minimum.  And  the  dress  code  is  very  casual,  (^unrk  semis  to  understand  hou  iuulIi  tMsicr  ir  is  to 
t  link  creatively  when  you're  in  a  pair  of  h  iie  ieans.  And  tiiat's  exactly  what  I've  ,u<>t  on  todax." 


Daily  Bruin  News 


Thursday,  June  8, 1995       7 


See 

your  future 


at  Quark 


Quark  is  building  for  the  21st  century  from  its  home  in  Denver,  Colorado, 
and  its  offices  in  Asia  and  throughout  Europe.  -, 

Denver's  position  as  a  center  of  telecommunications,  cable,  and  satellite  technologies  makes  it  a  mecca 
for  high-tech  companies  staffed  by  professionals  looking  for  new  challenges.  And  Denver,  the  city 

Newsweek  magazine  named  one  of  the  best  places  to  live  and  to  work  in  the  country,  is  at  the  center  of  , 

tRetastest-growing  re^tonal  economy  in  the  United^tares.Colorado's-spcctaculai- natural +»e^tym«fc€S- 

it  not  only  a  sports  paradise,  but  also  a  perfect  place  to  Hve  and  grow  in.  Whether  you're  looking  for 
alternative  music,  theatre,  a  five-star  restaurant,  or  a  x:ozy  coffeehouse,  it's  very  easy  to  be  entertained 
here.  Why  has  Quark  chosen  Colorado  as  its  home?  Because,  in  our  opinion,  there's  no  better  place  in 
the  world  to  be  building  the  future. 


Positions  Available 

Software  Development  Engineers 

Looking  for  a  way  tojexpand  your  limits?  Quark  won't 
hold  you  back!  We'll  encourage  you  to  explore  your  cre- 
ativity, fine-tune  your  technical  skills,  and  play  a  key  role 
on  a  development  team  while  maintaining  ownership  of 
your' own  projects.  Expertise  needed  in  one  of  the  following 
languages/operating  systems:  C,  Visual  Basic,  Access  Basic, 
Windows,  or  Macintosh. 

Developer  Support  Engineers 

In  this  position,  you  will  provide  programming  assistance 
to  outside  developers  around  the  world  who  create 
XTensions"^",  software  modules  that  extend  and  customize 
the  functionahty  of  QuarkXPress™  to  fulfill  user's  specific 
needs.  You  will  challenge  your  C  programming  skills  as 
you  work  with  these  developers  to  solve  problems,  design 
interfaces,  and  create  new  XTensions. 

Code  Documentation  Writers 

Quark  is  expanding  its  QuarkXTensions"  team.  This  team 
pTovTdies  technicarawistance  to  third-party  software "devct- 
opers  who  add  specialized  features  to  our  software  prod- 
ucts. You  will  be  working  with  programmers  to  create 
detailed  documentation  for  programming  tool  kits  and 
wilf  participate  in  developer  training  events.  Your  qualiiv 
cations  include  the  ability  to  read  and  understand  C  or  a 
similar  programming  language,  the  proven  ability  to  write 
clear  and  accurate  technical  material,  and  excellent  verbal 
communications  skills. 

Multimedia  Producer/Director 

Are  you  at  your  best  when  you're  running  the  show,  yet 
you're  never  far  from  the  nitty  gritty?  You  have  at  least 
five  years'  experience  doing  video  production  for  corpo- 
rate clients,  broadcasting,  and  advertising  agencies.  You 
know  what  it  takes  to  hire  talent  and  crew,  ch(X)se  loca- 
tions, and  ojordinate  with  product  managers.  In  this  posi- 
tion, you  will  conceive  and  produce  Quark  multimedia 
demos,  training  programs,  and  live  and  video  presenta- 
tions. We  look  forward  to  seeing  your  work  and  hearing 
how  each  was  produced. 

Multimedia  Trainer 

Demonstrate  Quark's  newest  multimedia  products  to  the 
world.  You  know  how  to  handle  an  inquisitive  crowd,  and 
you  have  experience  with  QuarkXPress  or  similar  soft- 
ware, as  well  as  knowledge  of  multimedia  software. 


Video  Editor 

Even  the  roughest  multimedia  and  video  presentations 
are  smooth  after  you've  worked  on  them.  You  have  at 
least  three  years'  experience  in  video  editing,  including 
hands-on  knowledge  of  digital  nonlinear  editing.  You've 
worked  with  Avid  or  Cube  equipment,  and  you  know 
how  to  use  a  video  toaster  and  a  wide  array  of  tools  and 
software.  You  know  all  about  special  effects  and  how  to 
use  them  effeaively  in  a  multimedia  presentation.  Be  pre- 
pared to  bring  in  samples  of  your  work  and  explain  the 
special  editing  demands  of  each  projea. 

Multimedia  Scriptwriter 

Do  interactive  products  stir  your  imagination?  We're 
looking  for  a  creative  writer  to  co-produce  scripts  for 
Quark  multimedia  demos,  training  pro'ferams,  and  live 
and  video  presentations.  You  have  at  least  two  years' 
experience  writing  scripts  and  demos  in  a  corporate/ 
broadcast/advertising  agency  setting,  and  you  generate 
engaging  multirrtedia  scripts.  Be  prepared  to  bring  in 
"  samptes-of  yourwork. 

Technical  Writer  ^ 

•  What  a  great  feeling  to  know  that  our  customers  can 
actualfy  use  the  reference  material  we  send  them!  Soon  — 
we  will  be  dazzling  them  with  multimedia.  We're  looking 
for  technical  writers  who  can  communicate  with  the 
world  in  a  language  that's  high  on  technical  content  and 
low  on  fluff.  If  you  find  it  easy  to  explain  the  concepts 
that  are  foreign  to  everyone  else,  and  you  have  experi- 
ence putting  these  concepts  into  words.  Quark  may  have 
the  position  that  fits  you  perfectly. 

.  Technical  Support  Technicians 

Are  you  the  person  whom  friends  and  co-workers  turn 
to  with  questions  about  software  applications  or  print- 
ers? At  Quark,  you  could  apply  your  troubleshooting 
skills  as  a  software  support  or  testing  technician.  As  part 
of  a  talented  technical  team,  you'll  explore  the  ins  and 
outs  of  electronic  prepress  technology.  You'll  need  »■ 
solid  understanding  of  either  the  Windows  or  Macintosh 
operating  system,  familiarity  with  desktop  publishing 
and  effective  communication  skills. 


Want  to  see  Quark  in  your  future?  Here's  how  to  apply: 

Quark  provides  a  creative  work  atmosphere  v»/ith  a  comprehensive  benefits  package,  including  a  very  generous  401  (k) 

plan.  For  consideration,  please  send  your  r^sum^  and  salary  history  to; 

Quark.  Inc.,  Attention:  Recruiting,  Department  U,  1800  Grant  Street,  Denver,  CO  80203 

Quark  IS  gommittcd  to  providing  equal  opportunity  for  all  employee*  and  applicants  regardless  of  race,  color,  religion,  sexual  oricnta 
tion,  national  origin,  disability,  creed,  age,  or  gender. 

QuaA,  QO*rtXPr«..  Qu.rt>XTen»Of«,  .nd  QPS  .«  tr«len«rt«  of  Oo«fc.  Inc.  Re|  U  S  P«  &  Tm  Off  Qu«1<XPr«»  P«$H)Ort.  Ou«10<Po«,f..,  XT»n«.m.  .nd  th,  Qu«l.  logo  «*  tr«te,n*rt» 
of  Quark,  IOC  All  oUwr  fr«denwk«  •«  the  properttM  of  tfwir  i«pecOve  ommen 


QuarkXPress ' 

Its  typographic,  design,  and  color 
capabilities  have  changed  the  electronic 
publishing  world  forever.  Available  for 
Macintosh,  Power  Macintosh,  and 
Windows,  this  is  the  tool  that  lets  you   . 
combine  text  and  graphics  to  create 
sophisticated,  award-winning  publicatkwis. 


Ti 


Quark^ress  Passport ' 
It  supports  10  languages  and  l>fings 
QuarkXPress  to  the  world  QuarkXPress 
Passport  enables  editors,  typesetters,  and 
designers  to  work  with  text  even  if  they 
are  unfamiliar  with  the  language.  At  last 
—  orte  document  cantM  created  in 
numerous  languages  with  easel 


Quark  Publishing  System ' 
In  a  publishirtg  environment  such  as  a 
magazine  or  a  newspaper,  QPS '  integrates 
QuarkXPress  with  editorial  management 
document  tracking,  and  text  processing 
applications.  Now  writers,  editors,  and 
designers  can  all  work  together  on  a 
single  networked  system. 


H 


QuarkXPosure " 

A  revolutionary  approach  to  electronic 
image  editing  from  Quaik,  Inc.,  and  JVC 
(Victor  Company  of  Japan)  All  the  features 
of  traditional  image  editing  software,  with 
something  new  the  freedom  to  change 
your  mind.  QuarkXPosure  works  brilliantty 
as  a  stand-alone  design  application,  or  as  a 
companion  to  QuarkXPress. 


Our  new  multimedia  product 
Quark  Is  working  on  a  product  that  witl 
extend  the  capabilities  of  QuarkXPress 
further  than  ever  before.  It  will  allow 
publishers  to  design  multimedia  titles 
without  having  to  learn  unfamiliar 
software.  Now  publishers  will  be  able  to 
easily  convert  their  existing  QuarkXPress 
documents  into  interactive  multimedia 
titles.  And  It  will  be  possible  to  control 
multimedia  layouts  with  precision.  More 
information  will  be  coming  soon  — 
watch  for  Itl 


8       Thursday,  June  8, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


I    JuUe  Ohara 

•  2  years  of  management  gets 

{  you  2  fillers. 


That's  the  way  it  works. 


• 
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Noah  knows  from  health.  So  he  tooi<  the 
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all  his  other  famous  shmears  by  1/3. 
Any  way  you  shmear  it,  you  should  try 
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2710  Main  Street,  Santa  Monkia 
Coming  Soon  To  Brentwood 


ANDERSON 

From  page  1 


cracks  from  the  earthquake," 
Pierskalla  said. 

Departments  in  the  newly 
formed  School  of  Public  Policy  and 
Social  Resd^arch  will  permanently 
move  in  once  quake  repairs  are 
complete.  Other  departments  might 
move  in  temporarily  while  their 
buildings  undergo  seismic  work. 

Pierskalla  said  some  1995  grad- 
uates were  disappointed  about 
never  learning  in  the  new  complex. 

"They  are  a  bit  unhappy. 
Construction  was  to  end  in  January 
but  (because  of  delays)  we  couldn't 
get  them  in  tliere  and  they  were 
kind  of  sad,"  he  said. 

Sandbrook  said  several  graduat- 
ing students  said  they  wanted  to 
postpone  their  graduation  just  to 
take  a  class  in  the  new  buildings, 
explaining  that  building  delays  are 
normal. 

LAWSUIT 


"(Construction)  never  goes 
according  to  schedule.  A  lot  of 
things  were  slower  than  we  had 
liked,"  he  said. 

"A  few  summer  session  classes 
will  be  held  in  the  (new  complex)," 
Sandbrook  said,  adding  that  the  rest 
of  the  school  will  move  in  soon. 

The  core  of  the  complex  is  four 
interconnected,  color-coded  build- 
ings -  three  of  which  are  mirror 
images  of  one  another  -  encircling 
a  courtyard.  Each  of  the  three  con- 
tains classrooms,  student 'services 
and  faculty  and  staff  support  offices 
surrounding  a  skylit  staircase. 

The  fourth  building  will  house 
administrative  offices  atop  a  sljj- 
dent  eatery,  which  opens  onto  the 
central  courtyard.  School  officials 
said  neither  UCLA  Catering  and 


See  ANDERSON,  page  18 


From  page  1 

Favish  said. 

"We've  made  no  secret  of  that 
fact  that  race  is  one  of  the  factors 
involved  in  a  decision  to  admit  a 
student"  but  it's  not  "the  sole  fac- 
tor," said  Terry  Colvin,  a 
spokesman  for  the  UC  president's 
office  in  Oakland. 

"Our  admissions  procedures 
are  in  full  compliance  with  state 
and  federal  laws,"  Colvin  said. 

Favish,  a  graduate  of  UC 
Hastings  College  of  the  Law  in 
San  Francisco,  wants  application 

REGENTS 


forms  for  nine  graduate  schools 
to  include  tables  on  the  race, 
grades  and  test  scores  of  those 
admitted. 

Favish  is  seeking  the  return, 
with  interest,  of  application  fees 
paid  by  applicants  denied  admis- 
sion to  the  UC  graduate  schools 
since  1967  if  their  races,  national 
origins  or  ethnicity  decreased 
their  chances. 

That  is  about  the  year  that  the 
affirmative  action  programs 
began  "kicking  in,"  Favish  said. ' 


From  page  1  . 

we  .select  them  or  not  -  if  we  leak 
the  names,"  said  Brophy,  who 
helped  preside  over  current  UC 
President  Jack  Peltason's  selec- 
tion in  1992. 

Despite  Brophy's  calls  for 
security,  rumors  have  abounded  in 
the  last  several  months  over  who 
Peltason's  successor  would  be. 

UC  Berkeley  Chancellor 
Chang  Lin-Tien  is  the  only  person 
on  the  internal  list,  which  used  to 
include  UC  Provost  Walter 
Massey  until  he  recently 
announced  he  will  become  presi- 
dent of  Morehouse  College  in 
Atlanta,  Ga. 

Outside  of  California,  the  short 
list  includes  James  Duderstat, 
president  of  the  University  of 
Michigan  and  Brown  University 
President  Vartan  Gregorian, 
whom  several  regents  seem  to 
favor. 
"I  don't  make  it  a  policy  to 


refuse  jobs  I  haven't  been  offered, 
yet,"  Gregorian  said  at  a  charity 
function  last  month  in  San 
Francisco. 

The  presidential  issue's  domi- 
nance over  this  meeting's  agenda 
has  caused  some  UC  student  lead- 
ers to  re-evaluate  their  strategy 
for  dealing  with  the  regents. 

UCLA  undergraduate  President 
York  Chang  said  that  only  a  few 
student  activists  were  planning  to 
show  up  at  the  upcoming  regents' 
meeting.  Instead,  they  are  con- 
serving resources  for  the  July 
"affirmative  action  showdown," 
as  Connerly  described  the  meet- 
ing where  he  brings  that  issue  up 
for  a  vote. 

"We  want  to  figure  out  the  best 
time  for  students  to  speak,"  said 
Chang,  adding  that  he  wants  to 
make  sure  students  have  the 
greatest  impact  possible  when 
addressing  the  regents. 


SENATE 

From  page  1 


among  several  committees,  so  it 
was  very  time  consuming,"  Smith 
said.  "There  was  a  lot  of  duplicate 
efforts  and  we  wanted  to  focus  a 
single  committee  that  would  hold 
responsibility  for  educational 
policies  ...  the  approval  of  courses 
and  curriculum  and  program 
review." 

The  idea  of  creating  an  under- 
graduate council  that  parallels  the 
already  existing  graduate  council 
was  brought  to  the  committee  by 
electrical  engineering  Professor 
Chand  Viswanathan. 

"There  was  the  matter  of  not 
having  a  single  body  of  the  senate 
to  which  the  administration  or 
anybody  else  could  turn  to  and  get 
answerv  regarding  undergraduate, 
education,"  Viswanathan  said. 

Unlike  the  graduate  council, 
which  has  sole  responsibility  over 
graduate  education,  the  various 
undergraduate  committees  did  not 


have  liaisons  between  its  faculty 
members  and  administrative  bod- 
ies dealing  with  undergraduate 
education. 

But  with  the  creation  of  a  sin- 
gle undergraduate  council,  the 
provost  -  appointed  by  the  chan- 
cellor to  be  responsible  for  under- 
graduate education  -  will  be  an 
ex-officio  member  of  the  council, 
creating  a  bridge  between  admin- 
istration and  faculty,  senate  mem- 
bers say. 

"There  is  now  a  clear  line  of 
communication  between  adminis- 
tration and  the  senate," 
Cederbaum  .said. 

The  merging  of  several  com- 
mittees into  a  single  council  will 
increase  the  effectiveness  of  the 
.senate's  work,  some  say. 

"This  brings  all  the  issues 
under  a  large  umbrella."  Smith 


See  SENATE,  page  10 


Daily  Bruin  News 


Thursday,  June  8, 1995       9 


your  future 
at  Quark 


Quark  is  building  for  the  21st  century  from  its  home  in  Denver^  ColoradOr 
and  its  offices  in  Asia  and  throughout  Europe. 

Denver's  position  as  a  center  of  telecommunications,  cable,  and  satellite  technologies  makes  it  a  mecca 
for  high-tech  companies  staffed  by  professionals  looking  for  new  challenges.  And  Denver,  the  city 
Newsweek  magazine  named  one  of  the  best  places  to  live  and  to  work  in  the  country,  is  at  the  center  of 
the  fastest-growing  regional  economy  in  the  United  States.  Colorado's  spectacular  natural  beauty  makes 
it  not  only  a  sports  paradise,  hut  also  a  perfect  place  to  live  and  grow  in.  Whether  you're  looking  for 
alternative  music,  theatre,  a  five-star  restaurant,  or  a  cozy  coffeehouse,  it's  very  easy  to  be  entertained 
here.  Why  has  Quark  chosen  Colorado  as  its  home?  Because,  in  our  opinion,  there's  no  better  place  in 
the  world  to  be  building  the  future. 


Positions  Available 

Software  Development  Engineers 

I.(j<>king  for  a  way  to  expand  your  limits.'  Quark  won't 
hold  you  back!  We'll  encourage  you  to  explore  your  tre- 
ativfty,  fine-tune  your  technical  skills,  and  play  a  key  role 
on  a  development  team  while  maintaining  ownership  of 
your  own  projects.  Kxpertise  needed  in  one  of  the  following 
languages/operating  systems:  C;,  Visual  Basic,  Access  Basic, 
Windows,  or  .Macintosh. 

Developer  Support  Engineers 

In  this  position,  you  will  provide  programming  assistance 
to  outside  developers  arcfund  the  world  wlin  create 
XTensions'",  software  modules  that  extend  and  customize 
"the  funaionality  of  QuarkXPress'"  tn  fnlfitl  trecA -speciffe 
needs.  You  will  challenge  your  C  programming  skills  as 
you  work  with  these  developers  to  solve  problems,  design 
interfaces,  and  create  new  XTensions. 


Code  Documentation  Writers 

Quark  is  expanding  its  QuarkX  tensions "  te.itn.  This  team 
provides  technical  assistance  to  third-party  software  devel- 
opers who  add  specialized  features  to  our  software  prod 
ucts.  You  will  be  working  with  programmers  tf)  create 
detailed  d(Kumentation  for  programming  tool  kits  and 
will  participate  in  developer  training  events.  Your  qualifi-  - 
cations  include  the  ability  to  read  and  underst^ijid  (!  or  a 
similar  programming  language,  the  proven  ability  to  write 
clear  and  accurate  technical  material,  and  excellent  verbal 
communications  skills. 

Multimedia  Producer/Director  ■. 

Arc  you  at  your  best  when  you're  running  the  show,  yef 
you're  never  far  from  the  nitty  gritty?  JYou  have  Jt  lcasl_ 


Video  Editor 

Kven  the  roughest  multimedia  and  video  prcscntaticms 
are  smooth  after  you've  worked  on  them.  You  have  at 
least  three  years'  experience  in  video  editing,  including 
hands-on  knowledge  of  digital  nonlinear  cditiii^.  You've 
w«)rfccii^wuh  Avid  or  (.ulx-  equipment,  and  y<<u  kiiuw 
how  to  use  a  video  toaster  and  a  wiJe  array  of  tfHjfsiand 
software.  You  know  all  about  special  effects  nnd.how  to 
use  them  effectively  in  a  multimedia  prese^itation.  He  pre 
pared  to  brilig  in  samples  (if  your  work  and'explain  the 

special  editing  demands  of  each  project. 

w 

Multimedia  Scriptwriter 

I>o  interactive  products  stir  your  imagtnafion?  Were 
looking  tor  a  creative  writer  to  co-produce  scripts  for 
t^uark  multimedia  demos,  training  programs,  and  live 
and  video  presentations.  You  have  at  least  two  years' 
experience  wntmR  scripts  andTfemns^in  a  corporate/-       ' 
broadcast/advertising  agency  setting,  and  you  generate 
eng.igmg  multimedia  scripts.  Be  prepared  to  bring' in 
samples  of  your  work. 

Technical  Writer 

What  a  great  feeling  to  know  that  our  customers  can 
actually  use  the  reference  materials  we  send  them!  Soon 
we  will  be  dazzling  them  with  multimedia.  We're  looking 
for  technical  writers  who  can  communicate  with  the 
world  in  a  language  that's  high  on  technical  content  and 
low  on  fluff.  If  you  find  it  easy  to  ex-plain  the  concepts 
that  are  foreign  t<i  everyone  else,  and  you  have  experi- 
ence putting  these  co'ncepts  into  words.  Quark  may  have 
the  position  that  fits  you  perfectly. 


five  years'  experience  doing  video  production  for  corp<}- 
ratc  clients,  broadcasting,  and  advertising  agencies.  You 
know  what  it  takes  to  hire  talent  and  crew,  chcH)se  l«Ka- 
tions,  and  ccxjrdinate  with  product  managers.  In  this  posi- 
tion, you  will  conceive  and  produce  Quark  multimedia 
demos,  training  programs,  and  live  and  video  presenta- 
tions. We  look  forward  to  seeing  your  work  and  hearing 
how  each  was  produced. 

Multimedia  Trainer 

Detminstratc  Quark's  newest  multimedia  products  to  the 
world.  You  know  how  to  handle  an  inquisitive  crowd,  and 
you  have  experience  with  QuarkXPress  or  similar  st)ft- 
ware,  as  well  as  knowledge  of  multimedia  software. 


Technical  Support  Technicians 

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XO    Thursday,  June  8, 1995 


Daily  Bruin 


SENATE 


From  page  8 

said.  "It  sounds  like  it's  a  logical 
thing  and  it  is,  but  there  were 
some  faculty  who  felt  the  amalga- 
mation was  not  good  because  it 
would  essentially  merge  commit- 
tees that  they  fell  were  important 
in  their  own  right." 

The  creation  of  an  undergradu- 
ate council  had  been  previously 
discus.sed  by  the  senate,  but  failed 
to  be  approved. 

"This  time  we  just  finessed  it,". 


Smith  added.  'There  were  politics 
involved  and  there  were  several 
meetings.  Not  all  the  meetings 
went  well.  But  in  the  end  it  was 
the  logic  of  it  that  prevailed." 

Members  of  the  committee  said 
they  felt  a  single  council  was 
essential  for  undergraduate  educa- 
tion. 

"It's  an  important  thing  for 
undergraduate  education," 
Viswanathan  said.  "There  will  be 
quicker  response  to  improvements 
...  and  the  many  schools  and  col- 
leges would  feel  that  there  is  no 
bureaucratic  party  delaying  pro- 


posals for  changes." 

Another  major  change  to  the 
senate  is  the  structure  of  its  execu- 
tive board. 

The  board  is  now  made  up  of 
the  chair,  vice-chair,  two  elected 
members-at-large  and  the  chairs 
of  the  standing  committees.  When 
the  changes  are  implemented  in 
the  fall,  six  elected  representatives 
of  the  legislative  assembly  will 
also  sit  on  the  board. 

Although  the  chair,  vice  chair 
and  members-at-large  are  elected 
by  the  entire  2,900  members  of 
UGLA's  faculty,  each  department 


elects  faculty  to  represent  them  on 
the  legislativ&assembly. 

The  assembly  votes  on  commit- 
tee reports  and  recommendations, 
such  as  one  recommendation 
made  at  the  last  meeting  to  pro- 
vide a  fee  waiver  for  dependents 
of  UC  faculty. 

"The  changes  in  the  executive 
board  were  made  in  part  because 
of  the  feeling  that  the  elected  leg- 
islative assembly  was  disenfran- 
chised from  the  executive  board," 
Cederbaum  said.  "This  way  they 
feel  they  have  a  closer  affinity  to 
the  board  and  that  it  is  clearly 


answerable  to  them  rather  than  to 
the  committees  or  other  organiza- 
tions within  the  campus." 

The  newly  restructured 
Academic  Senate  will  be  better 
able  to  deal  with  the  changing 
problems  it  faces,  faculty  and 
committee  members  said. 

"This  is  just  a  framework," 
Cederbaum  said.  "It's  going  to 
take  a  cont4nued  sense  of  com- 
mittment on  the  part  of  the  faculty 
for  things  to  be  really  meaningful. 
Otherwise,  all  this*  will  just  be 
cosmetic  and  that  was  not  our 
goal." 


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Maybe  our  students  are  smarter,  or  maybe 
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The  Princeton  Review  is  the  nation's  fastest 
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We  keep  our  classes  small  (8  to  1 5 
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Daily  Bruin  News 


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Daily  Bruin  News 


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MAJOR 


From  page  1 

Although  Middlebury  College 
on  the  East  Coast  has  ^American 
literature  department,  fcLA  is  the 
only  school  with  a  separate  major 
and  degree  program. 

"Certainly  I  think  it's  an  impor- 
tant statement  to  the  rest  of  the 
country  and  UC  campuses  that 
we've  been  able  to  put  together 
this  program  that  is  at  once  innov- 
ative and  rigorous  intellectually," 
said  English  department  chair 
Eric  Sundquist. 

"American  culture  is  by  defini- 
tion plural,"  said  Wortham.  "One 
thing  this  new  program  will  allow 
us  to  do  is  to  see  the  similarities 
the  diverse  cultures  have."  „ 


One  of  the  new  courses  exam- 
ines interethnic  American  litera- 
ture combining  the  works  of 
various  ethnic  groups  into  one 
course. 

"Right  now  we're  reading 
Asian-American  literature,  or 
African- American  literature  or  lit- 
erature from  the  Chicano  tradition 
in  separate  classes,"  Wortham 
said.  "Why  don't  we  see  what  will 
happen  if  we  read  these  together? 
The  only  way  we  understand  any- 
thing in  this  world  is  to  see  things 
comparatively." 

The  new  major  was  created  in 
response  to  a  growing  interest  by 
students. 

"Students  always  think  faculty 
tries  to  figure  out  what  they  want 
to  do  and  then  keep  them  from 
doing  it,"  Wortham  said.  "This  is 
the  result  of  the  most  genuine  and 
sincere  faculty  interest  in  student 
enthusiasm." 

-  After  winding  its  way  through 
the  many  necessary  academic 
committees  for  the  past  two  years, 
the  new  major  recently  won 
approval  by  the  UC  president. 

"A  new  major  is  not  an  easy 


thing."  Wortham  said.  "Luckily,  it 
wasn't  going  to  cost  a  lot  of 
money." 

Because  faculty  with  expertise 
in  American  literature  already 
exist  in  the  English  department, 
the  new  major  does  not  require 
the  hiring  of  new  faculty,  adminis- 
trators said. 

Some  professors  are  eagerly 
awaiting  the  new  major. 

"It's  about  time,"  said  English 
Professor  Blake  Allmendinger, 

"A  new  major  is  not  an 

easy  thing.  Luckily,  it 

wasn't  going  to  cost  a 

lot  of  money." 
Thomas  Wortham  __, 

English  Professor 

who  will  be  teaching  a  new  course 
in  literature  of  the  American  West. 

"Since  American  literature  is  a 
popular  interest  and  those  classes 
are  so  big,  it  clearly  demonstrates 
that  there's  a  need  and  a  desire  for 
this  major,"  Allmendinger  said. 

Many  English  department  fac- 
ulty agreed. 

"A  number  of  people  in  the 
department  thought  it  was  impor- 
tant to  offer  a  rigorous  and  well 
defined  opportunity  to  study 
American  literature  as  a 
(respectable)  historical  and  intel- 
lectual body  of  literature  in  its 
own  right,"  Sundquist  said. 
"There's  enough  of  a  body  of 
American  literature  to  be  studied 
as  a  part  of  a  national  culture  to 
make  it  worthwhile  to  offer  a  sep- 
arate major." 

In  addition,  the  new  major  will 
make  it  easier  for  students  wish- 
ing to  double  major  in  English 
and  something  like  Chicano  stud- 
ies or  American  history,  Sundquist 
said. 


GOLD 


From  page  2 

our  job  goes  far  beyond  provid- 
ing the  news.  Bringing  insight 
and  sensitivity  to  hard-hitting 
journalism  makes  a  potent  prod- 
uct. The  Bruin  can  be  more  than 
the  campus  paper  -  with  the  right 
guidance,  it  can  bring  the  UCLA 
community  together  in  discus- 
sion. 


2)  Our  loyalty  lies  with4h€ 

public. 

Not  with  the  administration, 
not  with  the  student  government 
and  not  even  with  our  sources. 
Our  responsibility  lies  with  our 
readers,  who  expect  independent, 
probing  coverage. 

3)  Go  up  on  the  roof  some- 
times. 

Literally  and  figuratively. 
Getting  out  of  the  office,  reestab- 
lishing your  purpose  and  redefin- 
ing your  perspective  are  musts  to 
make  it  through  the  year. 

4)  Remember  history. 
Not  just  The  Bruin's,  even 

though  its  stories  embody  many 
lessons  about  this  campus.  Retell 
the  histories  of  the  many  UCLA 
communities,  in  the  office  and  in 
the  paper.  Without  the  old  stories, 
the  new.  ones  mean  little. 

It  was  dark  as  I  gazed  at  the 
scene  below  me.  Several  edi- 
tors, a  couple  of  champagne 
bottles  and  I  were  congregated  on 


the  roof  of  Kerckhoff,  celebrating 
my  selection  as  editpi  in  chief. 
As  we  swapped  sentimental  good 
wishes,  reverberating  even  more 
poignantly  under  the  night  air 
after  downing  several  glasses,  I 
looked  down  at  the  still  campus 
from  my  vantage  point,  wonder- 
ing what  the  year  held  in  store. 
—  I  don't  think  I  ever  came  down 
off  that  roof.  The  rush,  the  chal- 
lenge, the  exhilaration  lasted 
throughout  the  year,  even  when  it 
felt  I  was  teetering  on  the  edge. 
Looking  back,  1  think  it  was 
that  change  in  perspective  that 
I'll  take  from  my  time  at  The 
Bruin.  The  campus  and  commu- 
nity were  no  longer  flat,  horizon- 
tal planes  to  be  traversed. 
Looking  from  above,  and  even 
from  underneath,  revealed  the 
many  dimensions  and  intricacies 
that  complicate  this  world  we 
move  in. 

Thanks  to  all  the  1994-95  staff 
for  bringing  your  vision,  insight 
and  dedication  to  the  paper.  The 
diverse  perspectives  we  brought 
to  our  work  added  many  dimen- 
sions to  our  coverage  and  mean- 
ing to  the  community. 
-30- 

Matea  Gold,  a  third-year  EnglLsh 
student,  is  the  editor  in  chief  of 
the  1994-95  Daily  Bruin. 


Can  You  Shoot? 

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photo  Interns  for  Summer  and  Fall  quarters. 

So  ff  you  can  shoot,  or  you*vant  to  learn 

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Daily  Bruin  News 


Thursday,  June  8, 1995    13 


UCLA  Samahang  Pilipino 
cordially  invites  you  to  the 

4 

1994-1995 
END-OF-THE-YEAR 


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BANQUET  'Ws  gust  Goodbye" 

Friday,  June  1 6 


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f 


14    Thursday,  June  8, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


WILDE 


From  page  3 

The  typescript  of  "The  Ballad" 
wa$  acquired  last  year  by  the  Clark 
Library,  which  holds  the  largest 
public  collection  of  Oscar  Wilde 
material  in  the  world.  Since  the 
original  manuscript  of  the  poem 
was  destroyed,  the  typescript  con- 
taining extensive  handwritten  revi- 
sions and  additions  by  Wilde  is  the 
earliest  existing  form  of  the  poem, 
Bidwell  said.. 

The  repeated  line  "Every  man 


kills  the  tfiing  he  loves"  is  a  central 
focusr  of  the  poem.  Bidwell 
explained  that  while  this  line  refers 
on  one  level  to  Woolndge  killing 
his  wife,  it  is  also  an  indictment  of 
the  behavior  of  all  of  us,  and  a 
condemnation  of  capital  punish- 
ment as  unjust  and  inhuman.  The 
poem  stressed  the  idea  that  we  are 
all  accomplices  to  murder  and  are 
all  guilty  of  "killing  the  thing  we 
love."  Only  the  payment  for  the 
crime  differs,  as  some  are  killed  in 
return  while  others  suffer  no  con- 
sequences. 

"Most  importantly,  (Wilde) 


brought  in  the  idea  of  art  for  art's 
sake  removed  from  morality  and 
social  decorum,"  Bidwell  said. 
"That's  also  the  way  he  lived  his 
life  and  Victorian  society  couldn't 
deal  with  that.  He  can  be  seen  as  a 
martyr  of  aesthetic  theory.  And,  in 
that,  lots  of  modernist  writers  have 
been  influenced  by  him." 

Holland  spoke  to  the  audience 
of  the  devastation  his  grandfather's 
imprisonment  had  on  the  family. 

"The  Wilde  family  story  after 
'Reading  Gaol'  is  not  a  happy 
one,"  Holland  began,  as  he  related 
the  profound  aftermath  Wilde's 


scandal  had  on  his  wife  and  chil- 
dren. 
"His  books  were  taken  off  sale 

"The  tragedy  of  Wilde 
has  obviously  inspired 


>i 


romantic  notions ... 
Thomas  Bidwell 

Clark  Librarian 

and  suppressed,"  Holland  recount- 
ed. "Within  weeks  he  was  penni- 
less. Hischildren  were  forced  to 


leave  the  country  when  he  was 
arrested.  His  downfall  was  interna- 
tional news." 

Holland's  grandmother  and 
Wilde's  wife,  Constance,  changed 
the  family  name  to  Holland. 
Although  she  initially  decided  to 
stay  with  Wilde  and  not  seek  a 
divorce,  the  family  began  to  disin- 
tegrate. 

The  toughest  blow  to  Wilde, 
Holland  said,  was  the  legal  loss  of 
his  children. 

'The  disgrace  of  being  in  jail  is 

See  WILDE,  page  16 


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411  Kerckhoff  Hall 
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408B  Kerckhoff  Hall 
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Project  MAC 

406  Kerckhoff  Hall 

(310)206-8025 

Project  MAC  serves  the  children  of  MacLaren  Children's 
Center,  a  temporary  shelter  for  abused,  abandoned,  and 
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Please  call  for  more  information. 


Vietnamese  Reaching  out  to  Aid  the  Community 

409  Kerckhoff  Hall 

(310)206-5999 

VRAC  promotes  interest  and  concern  for  the  needs  of  the 
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struggle  of  the  refugees  in  the  camps  through  out  tutorial 
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408B  Kerckhoff  Hall 
(310)  206-4144 

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Daily  Bruin  News 


Thursday,  June  8, 1995    15 


O0t*'0Mtu 


C^istme,  Barf' is 
StacM  CcLKOH 

DOHKit'  Pitta&k^ 


O^lstr-a 


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Dofil/m 


Paff-fs/V^M>^ 
Coff-iH  Rtu'z 


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KaraKPreet  plakai 


Skecdon  A^otn 
.  Soott  onaiLKsCeiH 

^ODtr-t  rCim 
Carlos  Piv^r-a 


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Carme^ Comtiidador  i/ictor  Sktn 

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Miriam  Palo<iki 

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^(HrnKtrTSa  (r^td-rCit  Coord'KatorJ 
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Caw-iKCu.  C<y-Director 
iTafie  Okara  Co-Director 
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Ax/ta  Hsitk  O^fict 

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7994-1995/ 


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16    Thursday,  June  8, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Newt 


WILDE 


From  page  14 

nothing  compared  to  it,"  Wilde 
wrote  from  jail  in  a  letter,  an 
excerpt  of  which  Holland  read 
Saturday. 

After  his  release  from  Reading 
Jail,  Wilde  never  saw  his  wife  and 
children  again.  This  was  due  to  the 
intervention  of  his  wife 
Constance's  friends,  who  wanted 
to  preserve  her  and  her  children's 
social  status,  Holland  said.  Their 
reputations    could    not    have 


remained  untainted  if  they  had  rec- 
onciled  with  the  fallen  Oscar 
Wilde,  he  added. 

Kept  apart  from  his  family, 
Wilde  exiled  himself  to  Paris, 
where  he  lived  under  an  assumed 
name  and  began  a  "slow  slide  to 
the  grave,"  Holland  said.  He  died 
two  years  later  in  1900  and  was 
given  a  sixth  class  burial  outside 
the  city  walls. 

The  sense  of  shame  associated 
with  Wilde's  name  was  difficult 
for  his  children  to  deal  with, 
Holland  said.  He  told  of  his 
father's  mission  to  redeem  the 


family  name  by  disassociating 
himself  from  Wilde's  "contaminat- 
ed name  and  effeminate  reputa- 
tion" by  excelling  in  sports  and 
other  activities  considered  mascu- 
line. 

'The  scars  healed  very  slowly," 
Holland  said,  who  praised  his 
grandfather  for  "always  remaining 
an  individual  with  a  visionary 
quality."  Holland  explained  that  a 
lot  of  the  issues  that  society  grap- 
ples with  today  are  issues  Wilde 
addressed  in  his  writing  a  century 
ago. 

For  instance,  as  Holland  pointed 


out  in  "The  Ballad  of  Reading 
Gaol,''  Wilde  addressed  "the  reha- 
bilitation of  offenders  100  years 
before  it  became  an  issue." 

Holland's  concern  is  to  preserve 
historically  accurate  accounts  of 
Wilde's  life,  Bidwell  said.  Holland 
said  he  would  continue  working  to 
allow  people  to  see  Wilde  as  a 
"genuine  human  being,  rather  than 
a  mythical  figure." 

"There  is  so  much  myth  about 
Oscar,"  Bidwell  explained.  "The 
tragedy  of  Wilde  has  obviously 
inspired  romantic  notions,  some  of 
which  are  very  far-fetched." 


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Daily  Bruin  News 


Thursday,  June  8, 1995    17 


Longer  and 


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18    Thursday,  June  8, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


STREETSCAPE 

From  page  3 

lights  will  also  be  added  to  trees  on 
the  median  of  Westwood  Boulevard 
and  Gayley  and  Broxton  Avenues. 

"I  think  (the  project)  is  long  over- 
due. There  will  be  a  down  time  of 
inconvenience  for  some  stores ...  but 
in  the  end,  it  will  benefit  the  stores 
tenfold,"  said  Elliot  Lewis,  property 
owner  of  the  blue  domed  building  in 
Westwood  Village. 

*it  is  exactly  what  Westwood 
needs  ...  a  pedestrian  mall  with  an 


outdoor  mall  atmosphere,"  Lewis 
said,  comparing  the  future 
Westwood  Village  to  Santa 
Monica's  Third  Street  Promenade. 

In  additipn,  the  intersection  of 
Westwood  Boulevard,  Broxton 
Avenue  and  Kinross  Avenue  will  be 
completely  remodeled. 

Gruen  Associates  worked  with 
the  Westwood  Management 
Corporation,  representatives  from 
the  Westwood  Association,  the 
Westwood  Village  Design  Review 
Board,  the  Cultural  Affairs  Board 
and  the  City  staff  in  deciding  on  the 
various  design  improvements. 


t 


ANDERSON 

From  page  8 

the  students  association  (ASU- 
CLA)  will  operate  this  food  facility. 

"They  didn't  want  to  do  it.  We're 
contracting  with  an  outside  firm 
who  does  this.  It's  not  going  to  be  a 
restaurant;  it  will  be  more  like  a  Lu 
Valle-type  place,"  Pierskalla 
explained,  describing  the  menu  as 
probably  offering  coffee,  sandwich- 
es, salads  and  pastries. 

North  of  the  courtyard  is  the 
three-story  management  library. 


which  has  three  computer  centers, 
study  rooms,  and  storage  space  for 
up  to  100,000  books. 

Lead  Architect  Henry  Cobb 
described  die  project  as  "possibly 
the  most  complicated  site"  he's  ever 
worked  on. 

"The  site  is  very  small  for  such  a 
large  building,  and  it  contains  a  60- 
foot  change  in  grade,"  he  said. 
"Next  to  the  hospital,  this  is  the 
largest  academic  facility  on  the 
UCLA  campus,  but  you'd  never 
know  it  by  looking  at  it.  Because  its 
fragmented,  it  belies  its  size." 

Cobb  stres.sed  he  avoided  design- 


ing "big  boxes"  such  as  Bunche 
Hall  and  URL. 

Pierskalla  hopes  that  the  new 
•buildings  might  improve  the 
school's  national  image  -  and  acad- 
emic ranking. 

"With  more  donations  ■and  more 
students  applying,  it's  got  to  help 
us.  The  faculty  offices  will  be  better 
...  we  have  a  lot  of  selling  points," 
he  said. 

The  dedication  and  ribbon-cut- 
ting will  be  held  today  at  4  p.m. 


Daily  Bruin  News 


Thursday,  June  8, 1995    19 


With  reports  from  Laryssa 
Kreiselmeyer 


A  MEMORABLE  SUMMER 

AT  UCLA 


A  SHADED  PORCH,  SOME  ICE  COLD 

LEMONADE,  a  couple  FRIENDS, 


AND  ... 


WLUNTEBJ^  WITH: 

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CONGRATULATIONS 


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STUDENTS 


ASSOCIATION 


'*!3fff^' 


20    Thursday,  June  8, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


021   Campus 


corpora 

'      the 


# 


Douglas 
Coupland 


_J'MICROSERFS  waf 
esigned  to  look  as 

!     though  somebody 
edExed  you  a  book 
rom  the  year  2003*5 


%  '^. 


-Douglas  Couplan 


signing 

MICROSERFS" 


DOU 


r 


Event 

"Close   Personal 
Friend" 


£ 


1995 


Tpm 


■  Ackerman 
G-rand   Ballroom 


Sponsorec 
hv 


COLOR  USED 


STRIDES 


From  page  3 

come. 

"This  is  one  of  our  most  won- 
derful events,"  said  Richard  Stavin, 
who  as  ACS  vice  president  of 
income  development  oversees  all 
the  fundraisers  of  the  ACS.  "It 
brings  out  lots  of  people. 

"It  gets  our  messages  of  ser- 
vices out  to  the  public  and  raises 
an  enormous  amount  of  money  to 
fund  programs,"  he  said.  "The 
importance  of  this  day  is  in  uniting 
people  to  fight  cancer." 

Susan  Faber-Brook,. clinical 
.social  worker  at  St.  Johns  Hospital 
and  alumna  of  UCLA's  school  of 
social  welfare,  is  a  20-year  veteran 
of  cancer  work. 

Faber-Brook  said  that  events 
like  "Making  Strides,"  where  peo- 
ple whose  lives  have  been  touched 
by  cancer  can  come  together  for 
support  and  to  celebrate  their 
progress,  are  crucial  to  the  healing 
process. 

"If  you  have  cancer  or  know 
someone  who  does,  it  is  a  sad  and 
worrisome  experience,  but  to  come 
to  an  event  like  this  and  see  the 
community  of  support  makes  a  big 
difference,"  she  said. 

"I  have  heard  so  many  stories  of 
courage,  love  and  kindness,"  she 
said.  "We  all  die,  but  (those  sto- 
ries) remind  us  to  live  each  day— 
with  as  much  richness  as  possible. 
They  remind  us  of  the  pwwer  of  the 
human  spirit." 

The  Westwood  recreation  park 
became  a  mosaic  of  stories  on 
Saturday.  Some  were  of  battles 
won  and  lost  and  some  were  tales 
without  the  taint  of  war.  In  the  end, 
most  were  about  peace. 

The  Dream  Weaving  booth  was 
among  the  most  frequented  of  the 
activities  at  the  event.  Professional 
weavers  assisted  people  who  wove 
an  inch  of  thread,  in  any  color  they 
desired,  in  memory  of  someone 
who  is  fighting  or  has  died  of 
breast  cancer.  Cards  were  attached 
to  the  strips  with  dedication  mes- 
sages. 

"It's  very  emotional  for  me  to  be 
here,"  said  Esther  Smith,  a  profes- 
sional weaver  with  the  Seaside 
Weavers  guild,  who.  was  helping 
others  weave  their  commemora- 
tions. "All  these  people  who  have 
never  woven  before  are  dedicating 
it  to  the  memory  of  someone  who 
has  had  a  huge  impact  on  their 
lives" 

After  they  returned  from  the 
trek  through  Westwood,  UCLA 
students  Thuy  Nguyen  and  Tae- 
Hyung  Sung  sat  in  the  park  listen- 
ing to  an  orchestra  playing  in  the 
park..  They  said  they  wouldn't 
have  been  there  is  it  wasn't  for  a 
community  .service  requirement  of 
their  biology  40  class  with  profes- 
sor Roger  Bohman. 

"I  probably  would  not  have 
even  known  about  it  if  it  wasn't  for 
Bohman's  class,"  Nguyen  said.  "I 
did  not  think  I  would  like  it,  but  I 
did.  It's  for  a  good  cause  and  it  is 
larger  and  friendlier  than  I 
thought." 

Sung  also  said  the  event  turned 
out  differently  than  he  expected. 

"I  never  would  have  thought 
that  this  many  people  care  for  can- 
cer survivors  and  people  that  arc 
suffering  from  cancer.  It's  pretty 
impressive.  I'm  glad  I  came,"  he 
said.  "It's  given  mc  a  different  per- 
spective on  this  .society.  I  thought 
people  only  really  cared  about 
them.selves,  but  these  people  care 
about  people  with  cancer.  It's 
heartwarming  and  a  good  experi- 
ence." 

Other  participants  said  the  event 
was  akin  to  therapy. 

Since  being  diagnosed  with 
recurrent  breast  cancer  in  1992, 
Judy  LaPatka  has  been  in  hospitals 

See  STRIDES,  page  22 


Daily  Bruin  News 


Thursday,  June  8,  1995     21 


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22    Thursday,  June  8, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


The  American  Indian  Stiident  Association  and  the 

graduating  class  ofjf^^lliuld  like  to  thank 
Chancellor  Charle%Yotng  Whjs  continued  support 
in  helping  us  celebrate  6ilr199S^^merican  Indian 

Graduation  Banquet 


y  < , 


"Strength  Through  Education" 


,m. 


Funded  by  Chancellor  Charles  Youns 


w 


The  Test  Secrets 

will  be  revealed 

during  our 


FEST  STRATEGY  EVENT 


•  Learn  what  the  test-makers  don't  want  you  to  know! 

•  Hear  expert  advice  on  what  schools  are  really  looking  for. 

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Space  is  limited!  Call  now  to  reserve  your  seat! 


Saturday,  June  24  &  Sunday,  June  25 

Downtown  L.A.  •  Encino  •  Riverside 
Santa  Barbara  •  Westwood 

plus  more  dates  and  locations  to  choose  from! 


Call:  1 -800-KAP-TEST 

get  a  higher  score 

KAPLAN 


STRIDES 


From  page  20 

for  much  of  the  time.  Last  year,  her 
caretakers  at  Santa  Monica 
Hospital  brought  her  to  the 
"Making  Strides"  day  and  pushed 
her  through  Westwood  in  a  wheel- 
chair. 

"It  was  the  first  time  I  had  been 
out  in  three  years  and  felt  the  wind 
in  my  hair,"  remembered  LaPatka. 
"It  was  a  great,  glorious  ride.  It  felt 
like  being  welcomed  home  after  a 
long  journey.  It  was  thrilling  and 
people  were  cheering  and  I  had 
such  a  good  time." 

She  returned  to  the  event 
Saturday,  now  able  to  make  strides 
on  her  own.  But  the  journey  from 
last  year  has  not  been  an  easy  one. 

Although  she  had  planned  to 
walk  in  the  event  Saturday,  she 
instead  stayed  at  the  park  to  talk 
with  people.  "I  found  that  so  many 
people  needed  to  talk,"  she  said. 
"For  a  lot  of  people  it  was  a  very 
emotional  day. 

"There's  no  way  to  be  around 
these  people  and  not  feel  like 
you're  making  a  difference,"  she 
said.  "In  a  heartbeat,  life  can 
change  and  priorities  can  be 
rearranged." 

Events  like  "I^laking  Strides" 
show  that  hope  exists,  LaFatka 
explained. 

As  for  her  own  future,  LaPatka 
was  guardedly  optimistic.  At  a 
recent  examination  at  the  UCLA 
medical  center,  metastasis  was 
found,  which  means  the  cancer  has 
spread  from  the  original  site. 
Women  who  have  breast  cancer 
and  metastasis  usually  live  for 
about  18  months,  she  said,  but 
added  that  she  feels  much  healthier 
than  she  has  in  the  past  four  years. 

"Last  year  I  was  in  a  wheelchair 
and  now  1  can  walk,  so  maybe 
there's  hope.  Or  I  could  die,"  she 
said. 

"Cancer  is  the  best  and  the  worst 
thing  that  ever  happened  to  me," 
she  continued.  "It  has  made  me 
appreciate  the  little  things.  All  of 
our  days  are  numbered,  we  just 
don't  know  what  that  number  is." 

Hopeful  that  she  will  continue  to 
improve,  LaPatka  said  that  you 
can't  let  cancer  devastate  you.  At 
some  point  you  have  to  go  out  and 
do  things.  You  have  to  tell  your  sto- 
ries. 

"That's  all  we  have  left,"  she 
said,  "our  stories.  I've  heard  lots  of 
stories  today.  All  el.se  pas.ses  away, 


Daily  BruiirNews 


Thursday,  June  8, 1995     23 


but  our  stories  can  stay.  Thai's  our 
legacy  here." 

Westwood  was  just  one  of  the 
nine  locations  where  the  "move- 
along-a-thons"  were  held  in  Los 
Angeles  and  Riverside  Counties  on 
Thursday  and  Saturday. 

Along  with  individual  partici- 
pants, corporate  teams  and  groups 
took  part  in  the  fundraiser. 

The  Prudential  Califomia  Realty 
team,  consisting  of  350  striders  at 
the  Westwood  location,  raised 
$80,000,  the  most  in  Southern 
Califomia,  making  them  the  lead- 
ing fundraiser  for  the  fourth  year  in 
a  row. 

"My  father  died  of  cancer  20 
years  ago,"  said  Rick  Merril,  presi- 
dent of  Prudential  California 
Realty.  "And  I  always  wanted  to  do 
something  on  his  behalf  if  I  could. 
As  president,  this  is  my  chosen 
charily  and  the  staff  supports  it 
with  great  fervor.  I  feel  very  good 
about  it." 

Most  of  the  park  had  emptied 
and  the  booths  were  being  taken 
down  when  LaPatka  walked  over 
to  the  side  of  the  stage  to  where  last 
year's  Dream  Weaving  was  hang- 
ing. She  pointed  out  the  strip  she 
wove  last  year  and  fingered  the  tag 
on  it  that  a  little  boy  had  made  for 
her.  It  was  a  drawing  of  a  broken 
heart. 

LaPatka  said  with  a  smile,  "I 
don't  feel  like  that  anymore." 


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24     Thursday,  June  8^^  1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


PARKING 


From  page  5 

Students  are  encouraged  to 
apply  for  the  two-person  carpool 
permits  between  Jufy  10  and 
Aug.  11. 

During  the  summer,  parking 
services  outreaches  to  incoming 
students  and  transfer  students 
during  orientation  sessions. 
Students  improve  their  chances 
of  receiving  a  permit  by  applying 
during  this  time  period,  Carter 
said. 


Karen  Hoshizaki,  a  first-year 
biology  student,  expressed  some 
dismay. 

"It's  great  for  carpoolers  but 
what  about  non-carpoolers?" 
asked  Hoshizaki. 

Carter  hopes  the  new  option 
will  encourage  more  students  to 
carpool  and  hopefully  will  let 
more  students  obtain  parking 
permits. 

"It's  easier  to  find  one  other 
person  to  coordinate  schedules 
(with)  as  opposed  to  two  or 
more,"  Carter  added. 

Joe  Wiles,  a  senior  political 


science  student,  shared  Carter's 
sentiments. 

"A  lot  of  people  feel  that  just 
because  you  apply  for  parking 
doesn't  mean  that  you  get  it. 
More  people  will  probably  try  to 
get  it  if  they  know  it's  guaran- 
teed," said  Wiles. 

The  two-person  permit  will 
cost  the  same  amount  as  the  indi- 
vidual commuting  student  per- 
mit, which  is  currently  priced  at 
a  reduced  cost  of  $1  17  each 
quarter.  The  three-person  permit 
will  be  at  an  even  lower  price  of 
$78  per  quarter. 


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Daily  Bruin  News 


Thursday,  June  8, 1995     25 


The  ASUGLA  Communications  Board^ 


con 


anyBnin 

's  award-wmnmg  newspaper 


1994-1995  Awards 


Student  Press  Law  Center  and 
Associated  Collegiate  Press 

Scholofitic  Press  Freedom  Atmrd 

The  Daily  Bruin 

California  Intercollegiate  Press  Association 

General  Eoocelleru-e,  Second  Place 
The  1994-95  Daily  Bruin 

Best  Special  Section,  Second-Place 

"Shrouded  in  Secrecy:  Gender  Crimes  on  Campus" 

Best  Special  Section,  Thirf(  Pla^e 

The  1 994-95  Daily  Bruin  Registration  Issue 


,  Best  Arts  and  Enterlainniciil  Section,  First  l^larc 

Best  Arts  Herietr,  Ttiird  Place 

L\\v\  [.ocwcnslcin.  "W'hafs  Ihc  rnMjuciK  v.  Ki'Miirllr:*" 

Best  Neirspa/jcr  Illnslralio/i  ordrapltir.  First  Phar 
Peter  Zaslav.  "Sludents  shan-  Ihr  pnin" 

Best  Newspaper  Illustration  or  (irapliir.  Second  I'lacr 
Peter  Zaslav.  "Bottle  Fixation" 

Best  Newspaper  Editorial  Cartoon,  llononihlf  Men/ion 
Peter  Zaslav,  "Look  \vho"s  Ibotinii:  lh<'  hill  lor  rampus  safely  ami 
expansion" 


Best  News  Series,  First  Place 

James  Snyder,  "Westwood  and  Watergate" 

Best  News  Article,  Second  Place 
James  Snyder,  "Wilson  wins" 

Best  Neicspaper  Investigative  Article,  Honorable  Mention 
Alisa  Ulferls,  "Professor  accused  of  harassment" 

Best  Human  Interest  Artide,  First  Place 
Robert  Stevens,  "Pump  up  the  volume" 

Best  Photo  Essay,  Second  Place 
Audrey  Lee,  "STOMP" 

Best  Sports  Section,  First  Place 

Best  Sports  Game  Article,  First  Place 
Scott  Yamaguehi,  "Falling  Down" 

Best  Sports  News  Article,  First  Place 

Scott  Yamaguehi  and  Fslher  Hui,  "Last  ditch  efforl  drnied' 


Society  of  Professional  Journalists 

At  l-A  round  Dai  I//  Newspaper,  Tliird  Place 

Carl  J.  Greenhurij  Award  for  Pdilical  Hejiorfinu 
James  Snydei 

Best  Sports  Corerafp',  First  Place 
Lawrence  Ma.  "Regardinii-  Kiluom" 

Best  Sports  Corerafp',  Second  Place 
Randy  Sallerburg.  "J.J.  Slokes" 

Best  Column  Wrifinf/,  First  Place 
Ro.xane  Manpiez 

American  Scholastic  Press  Association 

Best  Newsaper,  First  Place  wifli  Special  Mcrd 

Outstandinfi  Sports  Coreraije 

The  Daily  Bruin  Spi.rls  Seelion.  Nov.  'J  1 .  I99i 

Cannon 

Cannon/Afldon  Foofhall  Wrilhui  Comjn-tilion.  liononddc  Mention 

Scot  I  Vamaiiuchi 


Congratulations  to  the  entire 

1994-95  Daily  Bruin  staff 

for  an  excellent  year 


M 


26    Thursday,  June  8, 1995 


Daily  Bruirt  Vfewpoint 


Viewpoint 


Editorial 


Gov.  Wilson  signs  away  morai  leadersiiip 


On  a  cloudy  Thursday  last 
week.  Gov.  Pete  Wilson 
took  pen  to  paper  and 
signed  an  executive  order  disman- 
tling affirmative  action  in 
Califomia.  It  was  not  the  most 
impressive  moment  in  Califomia 
leadership,  by  any  standards. 
Wilson's  two-page  order  requiring 
state  departments  to  stop  all  race- 
and  gender-based  hiring  was  for- 
malized in  a  smallish  ceremony  at 
a  forestry  department  station  in 
Malibu.  Reporters  standing  in  the 
mud  outnumbered  Wil.son  and  his 
staff  three  to  one,  and  a  group  of 
several  dozen  protesters  were  kept 
al  bay  a  quarter  of  a  mile  down  the 
road  from  the  press  conference. 
The  event  was  especially  low- 
key  because  of  the  governor's 
silence  as  he  recovers  from  throat 
surgery.  A  spokesperson  delivered* 
his  speech,  arguing  that  this  motion 
moved  Califomia  closerto  a 
"color-blind  society." 

Despite  his  silence,  Wilson  was 
successful  in  making  quite  a  state- 
ment without  saying  a  word.  The 
message  is  loud  and  clear:  Wilson 
intends  to  employ  any  and  all  divi- 
sive tactics  for  political  gain. 

After  backing  Proposition  187 
and  rejecting  his  earlier  stance  sup- 
porting the  promotion  of  diversity 
hinng.^now  Wilson  is  perpetu- 
ating misconceptions  about 
affirmative  action,  a  pro- 
gram that  strives  to 
diversify  the  work- 
'  place  and  create  a 
more  equal  playing 
field. 

Attacking 
the  program  as 
a  "racial  spoils" 
system,  the  govemor 
and  his  backers  claim  that  repeal- 
ing affirmative  action  promotes  "a 
new  vision  based  on  justice,  upon 
individual  merit  and  upon  ...  equal- 
ity under  the  law." 

But  because  he  rejects  the  real 
needs  to  pmnioic  a  more  diverse  now 

society  fhat  are  embodied  in  affir- 
mative action,  Wilson  demonsu-ates 
a  lack  of  understanding  about  the 
complexities  of  this  issue. 

The  stroke  of  Wilson's  pen 
Thursday  confimied  what  many 
have  feared  -  that  he  is  willing  to 
do  anything  to  gain  the  power  of 
the  presidency,  even  if  it  means 
capitalizing  on  the  public's  fears 
and  misconceptions. 


lieu  of  a  shot  at  the  presidency. 
Wilson  said  he  owed  it  to  the  voters 
to  pursue  this  office  -  although 
there's  a  real  question  of  how  he 
can  fulfill  this  obligation  on  the 
other  side  of  the  country. 

Betrayal  reared  its  head  even 
earlier  when  Wilson  jumped  on  the 
Proposition  187  bandwagon  for  his 
ride  back  to  Sacramento.  His  back- 
ing of  this  controversial  ini- 
tiative, rooted  in  the  same 
kind  of  prejudices  and 
misperceptions  that 
drive  the  anti-affirma- 
tive action  cam- 
paigns, should  have 
signalled  that  he 
was  willing  to  use 
anything  to  get  a 
vote. 

The  legiti- 
macy Wilson 
gave  this  i.ssue 
in  last  fall's 
political  cli- 
mate made 
anti-immi- 
grant senti- 
ments a 
frightening 
trend  nation- 
wide. Other 
state  gover- 
nors, and 


system,  the  govemor  issued  a  call 
to  the  Board  of  Regents  and  the 
State  Board  of  Education  to  follow 
his  lead  in  dismantling  affirmative 
action. 

It  is  frightening  to  think  that  the 
regents  may  kowtow  to  Wilson  and 
set  the  UC  system  on  a  divergent 
path  from  the  true  multicultural 
needs  of  this  state.  An  educational 
system  that  does  not  provide  an 

adequate  diversity  of  experi- 
ence fails  in 


from  the  UCLA  campus  to  UC  San 
Francisco  for  "security  reasons" 
(read:  fear  of  student  activism)  rais- 
es the  fear  that  the  regents  are  plan- 
ning to  make  their  own  quiet 
statement  about  this  issue. 

We  hope  their  decision  to  move 
the  meeting  does  not  indicate  the 
regents  are  guilty  of  the  same  cow- 
ardliness as  our  govemor. 

We  issue  our  own  cal*  to  the 


dices  is  a  real  leader  willing  to 
make  the  tough  decisions.  Wilson's 
reversal  of  his  earlier  positions  on 
diversity  issues  and  the  recent  sign- 
ing of  this  anti-affirmarive  action 
document,  show  that  he  does  not 
have  the  principles  to  guide  this 
state. 

A  real  leader  would  sooth  the 
misled  anti-immigrant  feelings 
incited  by  a  long  economic 


No  qualms 

Judging  from  his  past  actions, 
the  govemor  obviously  has  no 
qualms  about  exploiting  this 
divisive  sentiment  to  get  to 
Washington.  His  executive  decree 
reveals  a  lack  of  a  moral  core  -  a 
lack  of  principles  that  allows  him 
to  slip  into  a  chameleon-like  mcxle, 
promoting  himself  as  politician  of 
the  most  convenient  hour 

Many  feel  betrayed  affer  Wilson 
announced  his  candidacy,  presum- 
ing that  he  has  already  dismissed 
the  challenges  facing  Califomia  in 


even  President 
Bill  Clinton, 
began  pointing  to 
iHegal  immigration 
as  the  source  of  our 
economic  woes.  And 
Wil.son  has  suc- 
cessfully thrust  him- 
self in  the  spotlight 
again,  this  time  by  huri- 
ing  attacks  at  affirmative 
action.  The  govemor  seems  to 
have  no  qualms  about  opening 
this  debate  by  flinging  rhetoric 
and  misconceptions,  instead  of 
prompting  a  thoughtful  discussion 
on  this  issue. 

And  if  there  was  any  doubt 
about  his  ethical  squeamishnes.s, 
Wilson  confirmed  our  sentiments 
late  last  month  with  his  announce- 
ment tbat  "societal  guih"  led  to  his 
earlier  support  for  minority  hiring 
programs. 

Wil.son's  position  is  clear  -  he  is 
aligning  himself  su^ngly  with  the 
anti-minority  sentiment  that  swept 
hirn  into  office,  and  he  is  willing  to 
ride  it  all  the  way  to  the  top. 

A  call  to  the  regents 


recession. 
A  real  leader  would 
provide  realistic  answers  to 
the  state's  woes,  and  not 
immediately  turn  to  the  next  cam- 
paign. 

And  a  real  leader  would  not 
spread  misunderstanding  about 
public  policy  like  Wilson  has,  toss-_ 


A 


Ithough  Wilson's  action 
does  not  affect  the 
University  of  Califomia 


its  task, 
and  the  cur- 
rent affirma- 
tive action 
philosophy 
addresses  the  need  to  bring  in  a 
broad  spectrum  of  students. 

But  the  stark  reality  is  that  the 
regents  are  political  appointees 
made  by  conservative  govemors. 
Regent  Ward  Conneriy  has  already 
been  making  the  national  circuit 
decrying  the  evils  of  affirmative 
action,  and  the  explosive  issue  has 
dominated  the  past  few  board 
meetings. 

The  most  recent  decision  to 
move  the  June  15  regent  meeting 


regents  to  stand  by  the  policies  of 
the  UC  system,  and  follow  the  lead 
of  UCLA  Chancellor  Charles 
Young,  who  has  taken  a  su-ong 
stand  for  affirmative  action.  In  the 
current  climate,  this  is  exactly  the 
statement  that  needs  to  be  made. 

Real  leadership 


W: 


lat  Califomia  needs  now 
in  a  time  of  economic 
anxiety  and  rising  preju- 


ing  around  words  like  "quotas"  and 
"preferential  U-eatment"  that  pro- 
mote misconceptions  about  affir- 
mative action,  rather  than  dispel 
them. 

Real  leadership  -  the  kind  that 
adheres  to  higher  standards  of 
integrity  -  will  not  come  out  of  our 
current  governor's  office.  With 
executive  decrees  like  the  one 
made  last  week  before  his  formal 
presidential  candidacy  announce- 
ment, we  can  only  brace  ourselves 
for  the  next  divisive  issue  W^ilson 
will  choose  to  set  him.self  apart 
from  the  other  Republican  candi- 
dates. 

Even  more  than  before,  we  need 
real  leadership  to  come  out  of  the 
communities  of  Califomia,  both 
on-  and  off"-campus. 

It  is  time  for  another  statement 
to  be  made  -  a  statement  that  those 
with  vision  and  integrity,  who  rec- 
ognize there  are  still  societal  imbal- 
ances that  must  be  addressed,  will 
not  let  WiLson's  divisive  political 
tactics  tear  apart  the  fabric  of  our 
society. 


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Column 


Thursday,  June  8, 1995    27 


Tales  of  an  art  major  with  no  home  to  call  his  own 


PUNY  BACHELOR 
WESTWOOD.  Cramped  bdrm. 
Key  entry.  Carpeted.  Great 
view  of  surroundings.  Heavy 
traffic  neighborhood,  Club 
security,  no  kitchen,  no  sink,  no 
refrigerator,  not  cable  ready, 
limited  A/C,  no  closet,  no  fire- 
place, no  dishwasher,  no  utili- 
ties, no  bathrm,  nothing.  Close 
to  anywhere.  Starting  from 
$300. 


George 
Tsai 


You'd 
think 
with  all 
the  apartments 
and  sublets 
listed  in  the 
classifieds,  I'd 
find  a  better 
deal  than  this 
one.  In  the 
midst  of  stu- 
dent govern- 
ment, 

UniCamp  and 
undergraduate 
elections  elections,  our  townhouse 
apartment  was  transformed  into 
active  headquarters  for  practically 
each  and  evftry  one  of  our  extracur- 
ricular activities.  We  had  little  time 
to  pay  attention  to  the  landlord's 
notice  posted  on  the  door  remind- 
ing us  that  we  were  going  to  be 
kicked  out  in  30  days  (long  story, 
four  words:  money-hungry 
Brentwood  attorney).  So,  May  2 1 
rolled  around,  and  we  were  still 
scrambling  to  get  two  years  worth 
of  junk  out  of  the  place.  The  five  of 
us  decided  to  go  our  .separate  ways, 
agreeing  it  would  be  much  easier 
to  individually  find  friends'  places 
to  live  than  for  all  of  us  to  find  one 
apartment  for  just  one  month. 

I  guess  you  can  call  it  homeless- 
ness.  Not  the  typical  homelessness, 
mind  you.  I'm  not  out  on  the  street. 


asking  for  change  and  looking  in 
garbage  cans  for  survival.  Instead, 
I'm  .some  sheltered  college  student 
who  still  has  most  of  his  belong- 
ings and  a  decent  car  to  bring  him 
places.  Kind  people  (thank  you, 
friends)  have  offered  me  their 
futons,  couches,  floors  or  extra 
beds  to  crash  on.  I  can  still  get  mail 
from  a  P.O.  box  and  messages 
from  a  vibrating  pager.  So,  basical- 
ly, I  just  have  no  home  to  call  my 
own. 

What's  the  big  deal  then,  you 
wonder? 

Without  an  apartment,  you  have 
no  place  to  store  all  your  posses- 
sions. With  a  car,  you  have  a  place 
to  attempt  to  store  all  your  posses- 
sions. My  minivan  has  now  been 
converted  into  a  two-seater,  hold- 
ing the  basic  college  life  necessi- 
ties: packaged  food,  toiletries. 


books,  file  cabinet,  laundry  (both 
clean  and  dirty),  .school  supplies, 
sleeping  bags  and  a  Super  Soaker. 

Combine  that  with  a  place  called 
L.A.,  and  we  have  a  bit  of  a  prob- 
lem: where  to  park  your  home 
while  simultaneously  going  to 
school.  My  temporary  solution 
hasn't  been  cheap.  Five  dollars 
daily  for  a  UCLA  parking  space. 
Multiply  that  by  two  weeks,  and 
there's  now  a  hefty  bill  to  pay.  Oh, 
did  I  mention  this  was  Lot  8? 
That's  right:  stack  parking.  On 
occasion,  I'd  be  handed  my  keys 
after  a  long  day  of  school  with  no 
clue  where  my  car  was.  So,  I'd 
wander  all  around  the  Lot  8  struc- 
ture, looking  for  my  home.  Minor 
inconvenience. 

When  staying  at  someone  else's 
place,  it's  probably  a  good  idea  to 
be  considerate  to  your  rent-paying 


hosts.  If  they're  using  the  bath- 
room, don't  ask  that  they  hurry  and 
get  out  for  your  sake.  Getting  ready 
for  the  day  in  a  campus  restroom 
isn't  so  bad,  right?  For  the  most 
part,  it's  no  problem  at  all. 
Changing  clothes  can  be  done  with 
ease.  Washing  and  brushing,  on  the 
other  hand,  require  a  little  more 
skill  than  I  had  in  the  beginning. 
Since  the  industrial  hand  soap  is 
the  only  cleaning  agent  present,  I 
needed  to  be  extremely  patient 
,  with  -  yup,  you  guessed  it  -  those 
industrial  hand  soap  dispensers. 
I've  said  enough  about  them  in  a 
previous  column,  so  let's  move  on. 

Brushing  my  teeth  in  cramped 
Kerckhoff  Hall  restrooms  was  also 
problematic.  I've  had  instances 
where  concentrating  on  other 
things  resulted  in  my  toothbrush 
dropping  into  public  urinals. 


Maybe  I  should  use  the  Wooden 
Center,  where  the  restrooms  are 
bigger  and  thd  sinks  are  away  from 
any  human  waste  collection  tanks 

Eating  out  three  times  a  day 
can't  be  too  healthy  for  my  diet  (or 
my  wallet),  either.  With  no  fridge," 
stove,  cabinets  or  shelves.  I  can 
only  store  chips  and  granola  bars  in 
my  four-wheeled  home.  Then 
again,  with  my  previous  apartment 
meals  of  Spam  and  mac  'n'  cheese, 
eating  greasy  burgers  or  pizzas 
won't  do  much  more  harm  to  my 
arteries  than  they've  already  been    - 
subjected 

There  you  have  it:  the  life  of  a 
homeless,  bald,  unnaturally  high, 
skinny  Asian  fifth-year  UCLA  stu- 
dent from  Barstow.  My  brain  has 
regurgitated  all  these  random 
thoughts  and  feelings  into  this 
year's  Viewpoint  and  1  thank  all  of 
you  who  ingested  it. 

Leslie  Damski  and  the  Natural 
High  Committee,  you  have  made 
my  world  more  interesting  and 
challenging  and  1  have  enjoyed 
returning  the  favor.  Campus 
Events,  thanks  for  the  countless 
hours  I've  spent  on  your  computers 
to  write  these  weird  articles. 
Michele  and  Roxane  (the  great 
Viewpoint  rulers),  thanks  for  the 
opportunity  to  subject  the  campus 
to  my  stupidity.  UniCamp.  see  you 
this  summer.  Class  of  '95.  congrat- 
ulations, but  screw  you  since  I'll 
still  be  here.  Students  First,  you're 
going  to  be  wonderful  next  year. 
Everyone  else,  your  personal  com- 
pliments, suggestions,  input,  criti- 
cism and  feedback  have  all  made 
these  column- writing  efforts 
rewarding.  Greai  luck  for  the 
upcoming  finals. 

Tsai  is  a  fifth-year  senior  majoring 
in  art. 


Column 


A  nightmare  come  true  at  a  quiet  Mexican  restaurant 


"I  count  religion  but  a  childish 
toy,  and  hold  there  is  no  sin  but 
ignorance." 

-  Christopher  Marlowe 
(1564-1593) 


O 


nee  upon  a  time,  I  was 
having 


lunch 
with  some 
jackbooted 
government 
thugs  at  a  nice 
quiet  Mexican 
restaurant 
when  in 
walked  a 
Republican. 
(Not  that  he 
had  any  distin- 
guishing 
marks  -  he 
was  an  old 
acquaintance.) 

"Good  day,  Ed!"  I  wave  to  get 
his  attention. 

"Hi,  Tony!  What  a  surprise!" 
We  shake  hands  and  he  joins  us  at 
the  table.  After  ordering  a  round 
of  margaritas  we  begin  discussing 
politics,  as  we  usually  do. 

"How  do  you  and  the  GOP  plan 
to  retake  the  White  House?"  I  ask 
with  a  smirk. 

"We  have  it  all  mapped  out. 
First,  we  set  up  a  diversion.  We 
rail  on  Hollywood  about  all  the 
violence  and  sex  they  distribute  in 
movies  and  music.  We  even  got 
Bob  Dole  to  go  out  and  condemn 
them.  That  causes  a  bandwagon 
effect." 

"Doesn't  he  endorse  Arnold 


Schwarzenegger's  True  Lies  as  an 
example  of  good  flick? 
Schwarzenegger's  movies  have 
just  as  much,  if  not  more,  vio- 
lence as  other  movies.  And  Dole 
hasn't  even  seen  any  of  these 
films!" 

"Yeah,  but  he's  a  Republican. 
We  never  eat  our  own."  Ed 
munches  on  some  chips  and  con- 
tinues, 'Then  we  luck  out.  The 
Christian  Coalition  does  us  a  big 
favor  and  comes  up  with  this 
'Contract  with  the  American 
Family.'  Of  course  it's  exactly 
what  we  need  to  cover  our  butt 
when  we  try  to  repeal  the  ban  on 
assault  weapons." 

"So  you'd  rather  see  blood  on 
the  streets  instead  of  on  film?"  I 
signal  to  a  waiter  to  bring  more 
chips. 

"Blood  on  film  makes  blood  on 
the  streets.  Remember,  it's  not 
guns  that  kill  people." 

"Yeah,  it's  those  pesky  bullets!" 
I  retort.  "But  let's  get  back  to  this 
contract."  I'm  beginning  to  see 
where  this  conversation  is  going. 

"Well,  we  had  to  scale  back 
what  we  really  wanted,  but  we  fit 
most  everything  into  the  big  pic- 
ture." 

"So  who's  up  for  the  Cabinet, 
assuming  this  contract  helps  you 
win?" 

"Randy  Cunningham  will  be 
Secretary  of  Defense  so  we  can 
keep  those  homos  out  of  the  mili- 
tary. No  offense,  Tony." 

"None  taken."  I  am  used  to  his 
stereotypical  slang.  'That  reminds 
me.  Do  you  think  priests  should 


be  allowed  to  marry?" 

"Of  course  not.  Why  did  you 
bring  that  up?  Do  you  think  they 
should?" 

"Only  ifthey're  in  love!"] 
burst  out  laughing. 

"I  don't  get  it.  Anyway,  then  we 
got  Alfonse  D'Amato  to  be 
Secretary  of  Stale.  We'll  need  his 
touch  when  we  deal  with  those 
Asians.  Bob  Doman  keeps  talking 
to  us,  but  he's  too  extreme.  Then 
we'll  have  to  find  a  place  for 
Ralph  Reed,  the  Christian 
Coalition's  executive  director. 
Maybe  he,  or  even  Dan  Quayle, 
can  be  the  new  Secretary  of 
Morals.  He  and  his  boss,  Pat 
Robertson,  will  finally  set  this 
country  straight." 

"I  see.  So  tell  me  more  about 
the  Christian  Coalition's  contract. 
I  hear  they  want  to  eliminate  the 
Department  of  Educwon."  The 
margaritas  arrive  and  we  toast  to 
our  collective  good  health. 

"Yeah,  we  don't  need  any 
bureaucratic  gobbledygook  to  run 
our  schools.  Let  the  locals  do  it." 

"But  what  if  the  locals  want  to 
constrict  educational  activities, 
segregate  students,  tjeach  one  reli- 
gious view  ..." 

Ed  interrupts,  "More  power  to 
'em!  That  is  exactly  what's  wron^ 
with  our  schools  -  too  much  art 
and  music,  not  enough  math  and 
science.  Too  many  distractions, 
racial  tensions  ...  we  just  need  to 
put  God  back  into  the  school- 
house." 

"But  what  about  the  kids  and 
families  who  believe  in  something 


else  besides  your  God?"  I  braced 
for  his  answer  by  sipping  my  mar- 
garita. 

'They're  evil!  We  must  teach 
them  to  accept  and  believe.  That's 
why  we  need  a  religious  equality 
amendment  to  the  Constitution. 
We  can  finally  establish  our 
Christian  nation." 

At  this  point  in  our  conversa- 
tion a  mariachi  band  strolls  by.  Ed 
jokingly  suggests  to  my  jackboot- 
ed-govemment-thug  friends  to 
check  their  green  cards.  They  are 
not  amused. 

"Not  to  change  the  subject,  but 
I  thought  the  Republican  Party 
was  all  for  a  wider  spread  of  mid- 
dle-America." I  had  to  keep  our 
conversation  on  track. 

"It  is.  Middle-America  isn't  lib- 
eral. It's  conservative.  God-fear- 
ing, liberal-fearing,  generally 
white  and  heterosexual.  That's 
what  we're  all  about." 

I  try  not  to  react.  "Tell  me 
about  the  contract  on  the  National 
Endowment  for  the  Arts."  I  could- 
n't wait  for  his  opinion. 

'The  NEA's  time  is  running 
out.  We  gotta  stop  giving  good 
tax-payer  dollars  to  dirty,  porno- 
graphic, blasphemous  art." 

"Do  you  even  know  what  the 
NEA  does?  Nintey-nine  percent 
of  all  their  endowments  go  to  very 
mainstream  arts  organizations."  I 
uncon.sciously  begin  shredding 
my  paper  napkin. 

"i  don't  believe  you.  Anyway, 
we  don't  need  any  more  pictures 
of  naked  men.  We  need  more  pret- 
ty pictures,  soft  and  easy  music. " 


"Sounds  familiar,"  1  interrupt. 
"Sounds  like  the  good  old  days  of 
censorship  and  outright  prejudice." 

Ed  continues  without  skipping  a 
beat,  "And  who  says  government — 
needs  to  support  art?  That  ain't  in 
the  Constitution." 

"Neither  arc  assault  weapons  or 
movies,  but  let's  not  keep  harping 
on  that.  Just  explain  to  me  why 
you  have  all  the  right  answers  and 
solutions."  I  am  beginning  to  feel 
my  temper  simmer,  on  the  verge  of 
boiling. 

"Listen,  us  conservatives  are 
much  more  practical  than  you  lib- 
erals. We  got  the  gotxl  people  on 
our  side.  Hell,  we  got 
Schwarzenegger!  And  if  we  are 
going  to  make  this  country  great 
again,  we  got  to  make  it  one 
nation,  under  God.  indivisible, 
with  liberty  and  justice." 

"For  all?"  I  try  to  finish  his 
statement. 

"For  some.  Justice  ain't  free. 
And  it  ain't  color-blind." 

"That's  what  I'm  afraid  of."  I 
took  one  last  sip  and  asked,  "Are 
you  for  real?" 

"Perhaps.  Or  maybe  just  a  fig- 
ment of  your  imagination."  Ed 

brandishes  that  sarcastic  smile  of 
his. 

"Or  maybe  my  worst  night(nare 
coming  true." 

The  end  Have  a  great  summer, 
boys  and  girls! 
5^: ; 

Spano  is  a  second-year  graduate 
student  in  the  music  department. 
E-mail  him  at 
Muse  Spano  (*  A  OL  Com. 


:r^-. 


28    Hiursday,  June  8, 1995 


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1 1 00  Glondon  Ave..  Floor  1 1 

W.  Los  Angeles.  CA  90024 

(310)208-4240 


Graduate  School  of  Psycholoqy  and  Psychoanalysis  andMFT 

MA  an(d  PhD  Programs  in  Psychology 
and  Marriage  &  Family  Therapy 


Oranae  County  Facility 

1 122  E.  bnooln  Ave.  B-200 

Orange,  CA  92665 

(714)  637-5404 


CGI  has  been  approved  by  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction.  California  Education  Code  9431  OB. 
CGI  graduates  nrieet  the  educational  requirements  for  Psychology  and  MFCC  licensure  in  California. 
In  addition  to  the  degree  programs,  CGI  offers  the  fojiowing  Certificate  Programs: 

-    The  Treatment  of  -    The  Treatment  of  Perpetrators  -    Behavioral  Medicine  -    Psychoanalysis 

Chemical  Dependency  &  Victims  of  Violence 

Classes  held  in  West  Los  Angeles  and  Orange  (OC) 


2.00-5.00pm  (luman  Arvitomytndrhyilalogy 

2.00-500pin  Drum  Analyii*  II 

500-«.00pm  rsy(.bo«n«ly«lcr»)^ho<hcr«py 

5004.00pm  NarciMlsilc  UitonJrn:  Shame 

500-«00pm  Guided  {miftry 

S.O04O0pm  Bio<««-dbKk  Therapy 

500-«00pm  MPT  Pra<1lcum  l-III 

S0&4.00pm  Advanotd  Huin«r  Snualily 

5  J0-700pm  CnMjp  PnxcM  &  Tectwl<)u( 

600-7  JOpm  Group  Proem  It  Tc«;hnl<fic 

•  jOO-  1 1  ;00pm  PhyMuloglcjl  Ptyvi^otogy 

•AO-I  IKUpoi  Qinicat  Pnclkum  l-VI 


T.  OlMoa  PhD 

D.CIiKord.  MD 

Knaa.  LSW/Oodv  MD 

D.  OiffotTJ.  MD 

C.aiver.  PhD 

T.  Otnon,  l>hD 

R.Collra.  PhD 

N.  Pike.  MSW  (OC) 

J.  Packer.  PhD 

R.  Phllllpi.  PhD        OC 

T.  CNeaon.  l>hD 

R.  Phillip*,  PhD        (OC) 


9  JO- 1 1 :00»m  Croup  Proccw  U  Technique 

liX>-2O0pm  Advanced  Psychologic*!  Aascanicnl 

2O0-5O0pm  Propoul  Reaearch  III 

ZOO^ilOpm  PiHculonaltsiuei^ElhtailtUw* 

3  JO^OOpm  Croup  Procea  &  Technique 

5«)4fl0pm  Th«ain.PV»cUor<<P»yA.lnaM«OiarfVNt)Hd 

SOO-lflOpm  PropoMi  Retearch  II 

iSM-tMpm  Ijeamingft  Cognllion 

JM-HMpm  Pnmlltv*  Menial  SIMM 


500-S.00pm  Diagno«»ii  Direct,  in  Adult  Psychopath. 

iiXUMpm  "nieHolocauaUcSchltHller'iUal 

S:I5-«.4Spfli  Croup  ProcM*  k  Technkjue 

ti»-ll<IOpm  R«March  Methods  &  Anal  ysii  II 

•ttt-H.-OOpm  Technique  of  the  In llalConsuluUon 

taa-MHOpm  CcrfMrtcPsychopaihology 

lOO-nOOpm  Ot^eclR^attons  Theory  I 


D.  Fehr,  PhD  (OC) 

A.  Pano<aky.  PhD 

R.  Hunter,  PhD 

M.  Cenon,  PhD 

D.  Fehr,  PhD  (OC) 

D.  Dtamottd.  MD 

L.  WeisbeiMier.  PhD 

R.  Hunter,  PhD 

D.  aiflonl.  MD 


B 


9O0-12.O0n  Devetopmentodhermon 

I00;4i)0pm  Schixt^hrcntatiPsycHMicSutcs 

S004  JOpm  Croup  Proctaa  &  Technique 

SOO-SOOpm  Qinkal  Hypncals 

5.004i)0pm  Compivhenilve  Exam  Review 


D.  Rozen,  PhD 
L.  Hectges,  PhD 
D.  Fehr,  PhD 
K.  ICanel.  PhD 
Core  Faculty 


(OC) 
(OQ 


I 


SJOIOOOam 
lOOO-IOOpm 
1000-I.OOpat 
UM-UJOpm 
1  DO -4 .00pm 


Croup  Process  <i  Technique 
MFT  PrKllcum  Nil 
Human  SecualUy 
Croup  ProccM  ic  Technique 
Psydiotoglcal  AsacsamenI  II 


D.  Fehr.  PhD 
R.Collra,  PhD 
N.  Pike,  MSW 
J.  Packer,  PhD 
S.  Harris^  PhD 


(OQ 
(OQ 
(OQ 

(QQ 


Weekend  Special  Classes  &  Seminars  | 


WEST  LOS  ANGELES 


R.  Cotira.  PhD  (OC) 

B.  SchwarU-Lec,  PhO 

M.  Koven,  PhD 

R.  Hunter,  PhD 

L.SilvcrioaPhD 

J.  Mayhall,  PhD        (OC) 

W.  RickJes.  MD 


I 


1  JOOOOpm  Croup  Procesa  li  Icchnique 

2O0-5.O0pm  Human  Setualily 

2«)-5  00pm  Ad  vanoed  ainical  Hypnoais 

WWfiOpm  Learning  liCogol  I  ion 

2«WiX)pm  .  Psychology  of  Women 

3«M  JOpm  Group  ProccM  li  Technique 

5«MO0pm  Pit>poMl  Research  Mil 

5iK>-SO0pm  Suicide  &  Crisis  Inlervemion 

5«0400pm  Seir  Psychology  II 

SiXMOOpm  lames  in  Fam.  P*ychopalh.  t,  Psychothenpy 

SOfMOOpm  Psyihopalhology&  Family  Dynamics 

5i)0400pm  Psychoanalytic  Psychotherapy 

SMMOOpm  Advanced  Human  Seniailty 

SM-IOOpm  Psychopharmacology 

Si)(Mmpm  industrial /Organizational  Psychology 

•«>-n«)pm  ainlcal  Pnctlcum  III 

•  OO-1 1.00pm  Tactics  o<  Change  In  Family  Th«»py 
liN>-l  1.00pm  Child  AbuM  ft  Dam  cMic  Violence 

•  00-ll.OOpm  Bridge  Between  Pedagogy  fc  PA  Treatmt. 


J.  Packer,  PhD 
A.Tayter,  PhD 
T.Mo»s.PhD 
R.  Hunter,  PhD 
D.  nail,  PhD 
).  PackM-,  PhD 
R.  Hunter.  PhD 
M.  Peck.  PhD 
L  Superslein,  PhD 
K  Kepp.  PhD 
S.  Harris  PhD 
D  Plait,  PhD 
A.Taylor,  PhD 
D.  Diamond.  MD 
S.  Wimer,  PhD 
R.  Gruener,  MO 
K.  Kepp,  PhD 
D.  Ro«ecn,JD 
R.  Ekslein,  PhD 


(OC) 
(OC) 

(OC) 


(OC) 
(OC) 


IA-7 
1/74 


(OC) 


»aV10JOam  Croup  Process  li  Technique 

IIAl-XOOpm  Sodal  Psychology 

11.00-XOOpm  Conjoint  Therapy 

2i)0-SO0pm  Cognirlve-Bchavtonl  Therapy 

2«Wa)pm  Psychological  AasrsMnmt  I 

3«M  JOpm  Croup  Process  h  Technique 

S<K>4  JOpm  Gnoup  Process  4  Technique 

5«04ft»pm  ainlcal  Prsctlcum  I 

Si)04Mpm  Qinlcal  Pradicum  II 

9M4Mpm  Psychological  Aasrssmcnl  II 

iOMMpm  DI«|>¥)stoliDli*cl.lnAdultPsyd»o|»Jth. 

ii»4Mfm  Tactics  exchange  In  Family  Thei^y 

9M4iN)pm  Psychotogtcal  Ajseaamtnl  III 

«ja4Mpm  Graup  Process  li  Technique 

•A)-!  1.00pm  Piapoaal  RMcatch  I 

ai»li:«pm  firdiopMhalogylc  Family  DynMnlcs 

•aOO-llOOpm  'OMcalCMeConfertnoeS 

•M-llAlpm  PtjrdtapattwIafyH 


R.  Phillips.  PhD        (OC) 

M.  Kariovac.  PhD 

L.  S4ngcr,  PhD 

L.  Singer,PhD 

IC  Crass,  PhD 

M.  Koven,  PhD 

M  Koven,  PhD 

L.  Wdsbendcr.  PhD 

L.  Singer,  PhD 

K.  Cross,  PhD 

R.  Collra.  PhO 

D.  Rowen,)D  (OC) 

L.S«lver1oq.PhO 

M.  Kovtn,  PhO 

M.  Kariovac.  PhD 

O.  Coopar-Byrsm.  PhD 

).  DtkhMpps,  MD 

M.C«noarM) 


l/at.21  Fri  600- 11 00pm 

I/Z7-20  Sal  900400pm 

yU.|9  Sal  I. 004.00pm 

VU^  Sun  900400pm 

VB^  Sat  IO04O0pffl 

"WS  5un9004^>m 


l/2»-29       V1t-19       Sal  IO(X4O0pm 
ins-a       Sun9Ofr4O0pm 

J/J4  Fri600-1100pm 

Sat  900400pm 

2/44  V1I.I2      Sat  10040IV>m 

VZS4        Sun  9004iMJf>m 

1/44  Vlt-19       Sal  100400pm 

VI I -12      Sun  900400pm 

2/1112  Sat  9.00^0(V.m 

Sun9O0-3O0pm 

1/44  Sat  900400pm 

Sun9O0-23(Mpm 

V**  Sail. 004.00pm 

Sun  900400pm 

VltIf       V25-2t       Sat  100400pm 
4/».9  Sun9O04O()pm 

yit-19  Sal900»00pm 

Sun9OO-IO0pm 


Cognitive  Therapy  for  Mood 
and  Personality  DIsotd en 

lasuesin  HamilyPsychopathologyft 
Psychotherapy 

Psyctwlherap  y  wUh  the  ( 
Dependent  Patient 

Intro,  to  Mediation  tt  Basics  in 
Family  Law 

Managed  Care  ainical  Pradicum 


MFT  Advanced  Practicum  MU 

Psychos)-nthesis 

Counteriranslerotce  it 
Professional  Boundaries 

Psychotherapy  with 
Schizophrenic  Patients 

Practicum  in  the  Treatment  o<  Victims  4> 
Perpetrators  ci  Violence 

Tactic*  of  Chang* 

What  is  Meant  by  Containing  •  Palicnl7 


L  Singer,  PhO 
K.  Kepp,  PhO 

LSatMc^JD 

L  Singer.  PhD 

R.  Collra.  PhD 

T.Cl«son.PhD 

W.Catium,PhD 

O.  Dada.  PhD 

Faculty 

R.  Collra,  PhO 

A.Panatian,PhD 


1/74 


1/13  &  IS    t/20  4tU 
2/3  «iS 


1/14-15 


2/44 
V44 


l/20<t22   S/lftS 
4/7  «i9 


l/M-29 
1/2A-29 
2/44 
VI  Ml 


Vtt-t2 
2/2S-2( 

2/11-12 
V2S-2i 

2/2S.3( 
VII -12 


Vl»-19       V2S-X 
«»-9 


Sal  100400pm 
Sun  900400pm 

Iir1600-I000pm 
Sun  900400pm 

Sm  100400pm 
Sun  900400pm 

Fri  6O0-10O0pm 
Sun  900400pm 

Sat  l.O04O0pm 
Sun 9004  Odpm 

Sat  100400pm 
Sun  900406pm 

Sail  004  0()pm 
Sun90040apm 

Sat  10040tem 
Sun90(X40gpm 

Sall004Mpm 
Sun  9004  sOilpm 

Ss«t0040gp« 
Sun9004M|Mii 


ORANGE 


TheofiSBol  Communication  L  Peters,  PhD 

Bio(e«lbsck  Therapy  R.  WoU.  PhD 

Society  li  Chemical  Dependency  L  Sanson  P 

Suicide  It  Crisis  Intervention  S.  Hanii^  PhD 

The  Family* Chemical  Dependency  N.PUM.MSW 

Guided  Imagery  K.  MjcLssy,  PhD 


Psychopathology  li  Psychotherapy  wllh       O.  Rowsn,  JO 
Victim*  ii  Pctpetralor*  of  VMcno* 


Seminar  in  Psychopharmacology 


&  Krassner,  PhD 
D.naM.PhO 


Introduction toC3inical  PrKtktfc 
MsnafMi  HMlth  Can 


An  Excellent  Education  For  Those  Who  Qualify 


Column 


Year  2020: 
a  Bruin's 
liindsiglit 
look  at  '95 


Now  it's  time  to  say  goodbye  to 
all  our  company,  M-/-C  (See  ya 
next  quarter!)  K-E-Y  ( Why, 
because  I  want  to  graduate  some 
day!)  MO- USE. 


Y 


JuanT. 
Alvarado 


es,  girls 

and 

boys, 
it's  the  end  of 
the  year.  This 
is  my  last  col- 
umn, so  please 
withhold  the 
boos  or 
applause  until 
the  end. 
Though  1 
won't  be  in 
your  face  writ- 
ing again  next 
fall,  this  is  not  a  sad  farewell,  but  a 
very  happy  see  ya! 

This  quarter  has  been  tough  for 
me,  and  I,  for  one,  am  glad  to  .see 
it  go.  Sometimes  I  wonder  what  a 
columnist  in  the  future  would  say 
if  he  looked  back  at  this  quarter 
through  the  pages  of  The  Bruin. 
So,  come  along  with  me  on  a  little 
trip  25  years  into  the  future  to  look 
back  at  this  quarter  from  the  year 
2020  (hindsight,  get  it?)  and  put  it 
all  in  perspective. 


In  my  continuing  attempts  to 
learn  from  the  past,  today  I  want 
to  tell  you  about  the  spring  quar- 
ter, 1995.  It  was  an  interesting 
time  for  UCLA.  The  quarter  began 
with  our  men's  basketball  team 
winning  the  NCAA  Champion- 
ship and  students  getting  a  penalty 
for  over-celebration  in  the  streets 
of  Westwood.  Yes,  that's  right, 
they  started  a  riot,  that  strange  and 
ever  so  charming  thing  L.A.  citi- 
zens -  especially  in  Westwood  - 
loved  to  do  all  throughout  the 
'90s. 

Fortunately,  that  fad  died  with 
the  '90s,  but  the  NCAA 

kept  on  comings — 
In  fact,  the  team  did  well  for  the 
next  20  years,  winning  an  amazing 
15  titles  and  breaking  many  a  Las 
Vegas  bookie.  Later  when  Wooden 
East  (a.k.a.  the  Plaza  Building) 
toppled  over  and  crushed  the 
Wooden  Center  during  the  quake 
of '  16,  the  replacement  sports  cen- 
ter was  nameid  the 
Wooden/Harrick  Center. 

But  in  The  Bruin  that  quarter, 
my  prehistoric  colleagues  wrote 
about  other  issues  as  well.  Lots  of 
social  issues  plagued  the  campus 
and  the  pages  of  Viewpoint  were 
filled  with  commentary. 

The  sputtering  writing  career  of 
Juan  "What  does  the  T  stand  forT' 
Alvarado  began  in  the  Viewpoint 
pages  that  quarter.  That  name  may 
seem  familiar  to  those  of  you  in 
the  Virtual  Education  program  or 
the  Edutainment  Focus  of  the  Film 
and  Television  and  Interactive 
Computing  Department  for  some 
of  his  contributions  to  those  fields. 
As  a  writer,  he  was  less  successful, 
but  he  did  contribute  to  the  editori- 
al pages  of  national  pages  out  of 
his  quoted  "need  to  be  heard." 

Here's  another  blast  from  the 
past.  Affirmative  action  was  a  big 
issue  in  spring  1995,  talked  about 
at  length  in  The  Bruin's  pages. 
Then-California  Gov.  Wilson 
signed  a  historic  executive  order 


See  ALVARADO,  page  29 


Daily  Bruin  Viewpoint 


Thursday,  June  8, 1995     29 


ALVARADO 

From  page  28 

that  was  a  major  step  back  in  soci- 
ety's attempt  to  balance  race  and 
gender  opportunities. 

Fortunately,  when  he  left  for  his 
failed  presidential  bid,  his  vacated 
governor's  seat  was  filled  by 
Kathleen  Brown  who  revoked  his 
order  and  allowed  affirmative 
action  to  run  its  proper  course.  The 
economic  boom  period  that  started 
after  the  re-election  of  Bill  Clinton 
in  '96  moved  the  national  focus 
off  affirmative  action  since  the 
Republican  party  no  longer  needed 
a  scapegoat  for  its  financial  woes. 
Thank  God  we  no  longer  have  to 
worry  about  those  policies  any- 
more, since  they  made  themselves 
unnecessary  after  a  couple  more 
decades. 

And  does  anyone  remember  the 
Republican  party,  anyway?  Their 
demise  started  back  then  with  bad 
political  choices,  promises  and  the 
loss  of  the  '%  election.  These 
things  spelled  the  end  of  the  GOP. 

After  the  '96  election,  droves  of 
disheartened  conservatives  regis- 
tered in  the  United  We  Stand 
America  party  and  recalled  most 
of  the  Republican  members  of 
Congress.  The  now  standard  three- 
party  system  began  in  the  '97 
recall  elections,  with  the  new 
Moderates  party  winning  most 
seats  over  the  Democrats  and  the 
UWSA. 

And  of  course,  no  UCLA  spring 
quarter  would  be  complete  if  the 
student  elections  didn't  dominate 
The  Bruin's  articles  and  columns. 
Spring  '95  was  no  different: 
Viewpoint  fielded  letters  from  can- 
didates, about  candidates,  for  can- 
didates and  against  candidates. 
The  Students  First  slate  swept  the 
elections  after  th^  previous  year  of 
having  mostly  greek  position  hold- 
ers. In  fact,  the  slate  system  gained 
so  much  strength  after  this  that  in 
future  years  candidates  were 
allowed  to  act  as  political  parties. 

So,  there  you  have  spring  '95  at 
UCLA.  I  hope  this  look  back  was 
as  informative  to  you  as  it  was  for 
me.  In  today's  world,  we  are  capa- 
ble of  interstellar  travel,  have  98 
percent  employment  and  literacy 
and  have  discovered  another 
advanced  civiUzation  on  Alpha 
Centauri.  I  hope  we  will  bring  the 
best  of  our  experiences  to  the 
future  and  do  not  re-live  the  strife 
-and 4ivisivencss  that  existed  here^^ 


at  UCLA. 

•  •  • 

I  guess  what  I'm  trying  to  say 
with  this  glimpse  into  the  future  is, 
relax.  Don't  take  everything  .so 
seriously  or  personally.  The  way 
things  are  now  is  not  how  they  will 
be  later,  so  enjoy  things  while  you 
can  and  keep  looking  toward  the 
future.  I  am  planning  a  great  sum- 
mer in  Seattle  with  my  girlfriend, 
and  I  hope  that  each  of  you  find  a 
cool  place  and  people  to  spend 
time  with  this  summer  too. 

Since  this  is  my  last  column  for 
probably  quite  a  while  I'd  like  to 
give  some  much-deserved  thanks 
here.  Thank  you  to  my  girlfriend 
Stacey  for  keeping  me  going'  and 
inspiring  me  to  keep  learning  and 
writing.  Thanks  to  my  bud  Steph 
for  being  my  personal  editor  and 
helping  me  sort  through  some  of 
my  shitty  writing.  My  most  hum- 
ble thanks  to  my  readers  who  were 
willing  to  hear  what  I  have  to  say. 

Last  but  not  least,  thanks  to  my 
family  and  friends  for  being  my 
support  beams  and  getting  me 
through  yet  another  year  here  at 
UCLA.  It  has  been  a  great  year 
and  I  will  be  back  for  one  more 
next  fall,  so  until  then  goodbye  all 
and  congratulations  graduates.  See 
ya! 

Alvarado  is  a  fifth-year  student  in 
computer  science  and  engineering. 


breadstiks 


Your  Village  Grocer 

NOW 
ACCEPTING 


VtSA 


1  MasterCard, 


and  most 

ATM's 


K^  Midnight 


Open  *til         ^^ 
at  1057  Gayiey^ve. 


FOR  MEN 

5'8"  AND 

UNDER 

Announcing  a  special 
offer  to  all  UCLA  students 
and  faculty.  We  have  cho- 
sen a  huge  selection  of 
business  suits  and  sports- 
coats  to  be  offered  to  you  at 


Come  in  before  the  end 
of  July  and  bring  your 


university  LD.  card  for 
great  savings.  Suits  and 
sport  coats  are  available 
in  extra  short  and  short 
rises.  Dress  shirts  are 
also  available  in  30/31 
and  32  sleeves. 

"We're  here  to  help  you 
look  your  best  at  gradua- 
tion and  in  the  business 
world. " 

-Alan  An 

(P.S.  Casualwcar  and  Friday 
wear  coming  soon!) 

Consuttotion  avoiloble. 
Alterations  extra. 

Conveniently  Located  at: 

Santa  Anita  Fashion  Park  #240 

400  S.  Baldwin  Ave.,  Arcadia 

(818)  445-5666 

Beverly  Center  #709 

131  N.  La  Cienega  Blvd  ,  LA. 

(310)657-2700 

CAnifING  TO  ShCWT  MfN  SINCE  1975 

Jimmy  Au's 

•^      SMAU  •  SHORT 

Ft^MeNS^i/EAfiK»n€h/lAN5'8'dt  IM3B> 


Do  you  liave  an  interest  in  liealtli-related  issues? 

Have  you  ever  wanted  to  get  involved  in  tlie  production 

of  a  publication? 

Are  you  a  good  writer? 

Want  SRP  or  199  credit? 

If  SO,  the  UCLA  Health  an(d  Wellness  Letter  is  looking  for 
people  like  you  to  get  involved  in  the  publication  for  next 

year. 
For  more  information,  you  can  call: 

'825-6385 


i 


Each  year,  you  have  four  test  dates  available — ^June,  September, 
December,  and  February.  What  you  should  know  about  each  one: 

I.June  12th — This  date  gives  you  the  opportunity  to  send  a  completed  application 
to  all  law  schools  with  Rolling  Admissions  as  soon  3s  their  applications  become 
available  (usually  early  September).  June  L5AT studetits  get  an  adtnissms  advantage 
at  these  schools.  Just  as  importantly,  they  also  have  the  ability  to  retake  the  LSAT 
in  September  if  they  aren't  happy  with  their  first  score. 

2.  Sept.  30th — ^This  date  is  when  most  students  take  the  test.  Schools  which  do 
fiiJex  Companson  Admissions  recommend  eithe?Tunelf ^piember,  as  it  gives 7(Rr 
the  ability  to  retake  the  test  in  December  and  improve  your  Index. 

3.  Dec.  2nd — The  last  good  date  to  take  the  test  at  most  Index  Comparison  schools. 
but  Dec  students  are  at  an  admissions  disadvantage  for  Rolling  Admissions  schools. 

4.  Feb.  1 0th — This  date  is  too  late  for  apphation  to  1st  Tier  schools  for  Fall  '96, 
since  most  appliations  must  be  completed  (with  LSAT  scores)  by  Jan.  I  S-Harch 
1st  It  is  possible  for  some  2nd  and  3rd  tier  law  schools,  but  not  advised. 

Hecommended:  I)  Call  your  favorite  sdiools  and  ask  if  they  do  Index  Comparison, 
Rolling,  or  Rolling -•- Index  admissions.  2)  Check  their  Rankings!  The  better  the 
school,  the  better  j^our  clerkship  opportunities  will  be  both  in  and  after  law  school. 
3)  When  you're  ready  to  Uke  the  LSAT,  call  us  for  info.  We  offer  the  most  intensive 
prep  program  in  the  country  for  this  key  exam. 


Enrolling  now. 


Come  visit  usi 

Mon-Frl.  1-4Dm 

10883  KInrou  (ow«stwood) 


PROFESSIONAL 
PREP  COURSE 


Our  course  for  the 

Sept  30tti  LSAT  starts 

August  19tti. 


9am-5p*n.  M-F 

208-5000 


lex 
llrvtn*  •  nv«nM«  •  llilnliy 


/  7  #//  IIJ 

nmmmmmmmktmmm'  ^     ^ 


Tales  of 


Finals  Week 


The  College^hotcet 

Norm's  or  Denny's 


»y  Hrjah  sTdfiruxrd 

•    pcpsi  or  cohti?  Bud  or  Bud  i.i<^hTr 
Bdivy  Mdnilovu  or  mIcIuk:!  uolron? 
ihrowvhouT  our  liut^s,  wr.'\ni  f)U;d</(uJ 
(ill«;<^ior)C<;  To  one  cornp  or  onolhcr,  oful 
in  C()llc<^«;  wr.'fc.  foc<!fl  vuith  one  more 
choice:  Denny's  or  Norm's?  of»  the 
C(jrner  of  jefferson  (xrui  colorcido  in 
sant(i  Monicd,  Norm's  and  Denny's 
T(innt  eoch  other  from  ocross  the 
irjtersection. 

just  as  it  If,  hard  to  distin<^uish 
betu/een  coke  or  pepsi,  upon  (x 
superficial  <^l(\nce  it's  hard  to 
distin<^uish  bet»ueen  oen/iy's  (xrul 
Norm's,  they're  both  open  24  hours, 
they  both  attract  an  eclectic  croiud  and 
they  both  dish  out  cheap  <^rub,  but  a 


lf\f 


i 


corujoisseur  of  vrease  and 
thick  shakes  can  spot  the 
differences  immedi(xtely. 

"I  used  to  be  a  Denny's 
man  because  that's  where  I'd 
<jo  in  hi<^h  school,  rhe  turnin<^ 
point  for  me  u/as  in  colle<je 
vuhen  i  vuas  down  in  santa 
Monica  and  eKperienced  Norm's  for 
the  first  time,"  explains  first-year 
undeclared  student  Alex  won?. 
"Deruiy's  h(xs  plastic-coated  e<j«js;  it's 
pretty  dis«^ustin^.  Denny's  does  have 
better  shakes  thou«jh,  cxnd  sometimes 
Norm's  <jiv;es  you  attitude  about 
orderin*^  shakes  late  at  ni<^ht.  Denny's 

See  24  Hours,  page  37 


«i-' 


AB8Y  MOSKOWITZ/Daily  Bruin 


Due  to  rising  financial  costs,  After 
Hours  will  not  resume  publication  next 
year 

I  would  like  to  give  special  thanks  to 
my  staff  who  has  worked  hard  and 
looked  high  and  low  for  alternatives  to 
mainstream  LA.  Also,  thank  you  to  art, 
photo  and  design.  We  made  the  maestro 
concept  work  to  our  advantage,  and  I  ^ 
think  we  put  out  a  section  together  The 
design  and  art  departments  found  an 
outlet  for  their  immense  creativity  and 
the  result  urns  a  product  overflowing 
with  new  ambition  and  fresh  ideas. 

After  Hours  began  as  a  concept  -  the 
desire  to  bring  a  new  format  and  to  give 
students  an  alternative  lifestyle  -  we 
made  it  a  reality. 


Life  is  what  we  find  m  the  after  hours 
A  time  between  work  and  sleep,  and  the 
porthole  between  reality  and  fantasy 
Look  for  it,  embrace  it,  keep  it  alive  ... 

.  Run  to  meet  the  hands  of  time. 

Find  meaning  in  the  after  hours. 

The  reduction  of  sight 
overshadowed  a  larger  lack  of  vision. 
Life  scratched  out  by  chain  reactions,  a 
sequence  of  events  that  lead  nowhere. 
You  pushed  me  to  the  edge  of  the  cliff, 
begging  me  to  fall  in  ... 

I  stood  there,  taking  in  the  salt  of  the 
waves  as  they  thrashed  out  their  anger 
on  innocent  rocks.  I  peered  over  into  a 
realm  of  nothing,  a  place  where  iT\an 

3ee  Column,  page  38 


32    Thursday,  June  8, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  After  Hours 


We're  looking  for 
creative  students 
toedittiie      ^l 
,  nation's  oldest  QJ 
L/Bmag. 
interested?  We 
train.  CaN  825- 
2787  for  more 
information. 


0 

3 


Ttt  l^it^l  m  TUT 


UZBEK,  AZERI 

CLASSES  ANNOUNCED 

The  John  D.  Soper  Central  Asian  Language  Institute  offers  courses  in  Azeri  and  Uzbek 
this  summer  at  UCLA.  These  elementary  and  advanced  classes  will  meet  four  hours  each 
weekday  for  eight  weeks  beginning  Jiine  26.  Each  course  equals  a  full  year  of  regular 
university  language  study.  The  total  cost  is  $1455,  which  includes  a  $1200  course  fee  and 
a  $255  registration  fee. 

The  U.S.  State  Department,  through  the  Joint  Committee  on  Soviet  Studies  of  the  American 
Council  of  Learned  Societies  and  the  Social  Science  Research  Council,  is  making  available 
30  scholarships  in  the  amount  of  $750. 

You  are  urged  to  enrolLas  soon  as  possible  to  take  advantage  of  this  most  generous  scholarship  offer. 

For  scholarship  information  contact:  Dr.  Andras  J.  E.  Bodrogligeti,(818)  784-7687  (home),  (310)  825-5167  (office), 
(310)  206-6456  (fax). 

For  complete  information  on  summer  registration  and  housing,  please  call: Ms.  Jeannie  Abrams,  (310)  794-^328 
(office),  (310)  794-8342  (fax). 

UCLA  SUMMER  SESSIONS 


AFFIRMATIVE 

ACXION 


feafui^iKvg 


THE  RAINBOW  COALITION 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  9 

12  noon 

Ackerman  Grand  Ballroom 


York  CKanfi;  Undecgt'adwfJite  Pt'esidenf 

Skauna  Robihson;  /VSU  

Samakang  Pilipiho  Rep^^esehtative 


^o\\y\  Skapley/  (^^^aduate  pF*esicleht 
}ASC\\^  Rep>*esentative 
Lil  Fummoto;  ;APC 


STWENT 

MEMUCLA.    ^' 


^ponsofea  By:  yMlionce  ^o>^  ^-qual  L-cat^nmg  OppoHwuities,  lAncie fcffaduaie  ^x+e>*nal  Vice 
"PfesicleM's  O^ice,  Mnde*>*g>*odMate  Vfesicieni's  0^\ca,  Campus  Events  (Zo*v\r¥\'\\\e.e.  and 

Mniv£'rsity  a^  (Z-o\\\or^y\\a  Stwdenf  ^ssoc.\c\\\o*\  n^lH  for  hv  I  I^AP 


r 


Daily  Bruin  After  Hours 


By  Julia  Mezhinsky 
Daily  Bruin  Staff 


f/~)/      From  as  far  back  as  I  can 
(^  l^^^y  remember,  I've  dreaded 

the  month  of  September. 
In  grade  school  It  meant  no  more  lazy 
lemonade-stand  days  and  the  end  of 
mesmerizing  hours  in  front  of  the  TV. 
In  high  school,  early  September 
announced  back-to-school  sales  and 
infinite  days  spent  replenishing  the 
previous  year's  wardrobe.  And  here  in 
Westwood,  Sept.  30  welcomed  stress 
and  shut  out  senseless  days  of  toasting 
my  flesh  under  the  sun. 

So  what's  this  post-graduation 
September  going  to  be  like?  There's 
obviously  no  reason  to  detest  the 
month.  But  the  thought  of  a  September, 
October,  November  without  school  is 
beyond  my  comprehension.  No 


countdown  to  spring  break?  Whoa  ... 

The  past  15  years  of  my  life  have 
been  plagued  by  exams,  books  and 
countless  essays.  It's  what  1  know  -  it's 
what  1  do.  Occupation:  Student  is  what 
every  completed  summer  job 
application  has  read.  What  will  1  write 
now?  College  graduate? 

College  graduate.  A  bachelor  of  arts 
degree  tucked  neatly  under  my  belt. 
God  only  knows  where  and  what  it'll 
get  me.  Twenty  grand  a  year  if  I'm 
lucky. 

But  what  of  leaving 
behind  good  old  fenced-up 
Royce  Hall  and  the  rest  of 
the  buildings  on  this 

See  Last  Word,  page  39 


MANN 


Westwood 


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825  1958 

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IMM 


valediction 


I 
I 
I 

4 


■i»-.. 


n 
I 


( \r  tlu;  entr(;ur)cc  to  my 
b/owncarpenrhat was tt> Mk/  ^i 
replaced  in  d  rnatter  of  years'    CX 
instead  ofnaonths,  i  see  niy  mother 
come  in.ond  tell  me  the  nevus,  it 
wouldrit  matter  to  me  untii  now, 
until  (was  sitting  befor^  a  stereo 
plAyino^  son^^s  or  days  that  just 
hoppened  but,  eu€fn  then,  made 
some  kind  of  difference. 

i  heard  his  voice  calling  to  me 
throu<jh  a  hazy  foq^,  like,  a  beacon 
inthaxlar1lr)ess'|call  ^yV^^. 
steady^«(artf|tlif  "^^*^~      '-"' 
he  diedlilc^^lOTi' 
but  i  remembi 
used  toJau<jh, 
his  stogie,] 
putrc 

'^yH^^^^^^Bi^^  5e) 

/ere  vwaiti 
Men  the  heart  attack 
lerwffled  this  world  for 
something  better,  i  cant  blcime 
him.  i  u/ont  blame  him. 

comin<!r  tfi'rou«jh  this  distance, 
thou<jh,  at  this  hour  ...  the  spirit 
serit  chills  over  one  side  of'fne, 
heated  the  other  to  almost 
summertime  dime^j^jjttyhe 
memory,  the  I^J|^|[^^HP'i 


by  jobn  digiado 
dailv  hnjiii  stati 


ycciri  ei^o  1  wouid  walk  to  the 
head  of  a  wash  that  ran  aut 
behind  his  house  and  muddy  mv 
shoes  in  the  soot,  even  though  id 
be  here  and  talk  about  everything 
vuith  anyone,  that  it  wouldnt 
matter  becaijse  only  love  wouk 
sec  me  through  this  lifr 

but  he  was  my  eKai 
''showed  me:  how  tjj 

se  (,; . 
"lU  ironic 
_    rany  di<jnity  left 
^on  that  like  it 
^ifwc^snt  that  bad  ...  the 
^f^rial  was  always  there,  tll^l 
love  never  was. 

wcJki(i9f  through  th^ir 

always  so  tense,  like  t' ' 

that  were  drawn  taut 

lamp,  the  beads ^9! 

drippin^j  €u*ouo 

strange 
metonoit^^^^^^HSe^uias 

was  of  cold 


conversation,  pcmu^p?  jjjc  jaysfhtt-i 
was  nothing  but  a  cover,  i  wc^  a 
child  then,  the  same  child  that  id 
found  sitting  lacfore  the  stc . 

^y  i  would havetp '^0 


wonde/ 
o\it  and  riipf( 
wtinted  w< 
$di( 


all  i  ewer' 


''".  ( 


^irtKcrant     ^^^ 

e  Christmas  ei^*i"Spent  in- 
earr/eat  house,  of  father 
bre^an  and  uncle  louicarvd 
caster  eye,  hidins^  my  own  easfer 

he  always  u^dta  put  them  In 
the  some  jcSl^ciiB^^he  trees  and 
plaAts^)ijMoB2^Qd  AH 
sitti  fiMT  B| JMipIR  ML^^^^^^ 


house,  in  the  ditchWe  knew  we 
shouldnt  have  been  in  because  it 
cou  Id  have  flooded  at  otn  y  tin  i  * , 
they  6aid,  that  wp  could  hivve 
drowned  so  suddenly  when  there 
wasnt  a  single  cloud  in  sky. 


there,  i  rememib*^ 
walkino:  with  me 
hidin*^  It  from  the 

rti 


fs  V)E^Tsp( 

(^randpaS'iqotprn 
ii^fa u (id ,  wTien  fai ' 
wouldl^u^bandj 
lead  ijs  iri  mass. 

holding  holy 
from  dust  we  c€ 
return,  as  q 

/with  thi^  wl 

if 


jers. 
p  more  ihon  ever, 
were  one  more  tt 
:ouW  yell  at  me,  u 
about  sticking  m 
silly  little  statues 

'  i  know  why ^ou 

me 


jnican 
Eon  hear 


;nnai 


shed 

Bit  upon 
t  with 

i  know 
now  ^ 

thot  th  rr< 


oNsoREDBY  BRUIN  TV  GUIDE 

„ua..uci.uciA  '^'wmirsrimoGEnERmsmnTHETEsi  ""3'"  ^ 


<MIAT> 


By:  UCB  •  UCI  •  UCLA 
UCR  •  UCSD 


(632-686    3)9am9pm 

800  MD-BOUND 


THURSDAY  EVENING 


BROADCAST    STATIONS 


A  -  Century  Cable      B  =  Channel  Name 


JUNE  8, 1995 


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NcwtX 


Charles 
Perez 


Science 
Guy 


Family 
ManersIR; 


Hawaii 

Coot(«(R) 


Newts 


Who't  the 
Bost?lC 


Power 
Rangers 


Top  Copt 

(In  Stereo) 


Wonder 
Yeart  ?; 


RickiLake  Wantinaio 
date  a  co-wofkef  (R) 


GMANews 


May  Ngan 
News 


Primer  Impado 


Newhart?" 


Hogan's 
Heroes 


CBS  Newt 


News  IT 


Full  House 


Businett 
Report 


NewsS 


Rescue  911 

(In  Stereo) 


Married.. 
With 


Roteanne 

(In  Stereo) 


Cant.  Newt 


Noticiat 


Highway 
Pirtrd 


NBC  Nightly 
News.Tf 


Family 
Matters  V. 


Hard  Copy 


Extra  (In 

Stereo)  :K 


Fresh 
Prince 


MacNeil/Lehrer 
NewshourlC 


ABC  World 
News 


Rush 
Limbaugh 


Cops  (In 
Stereo) S 


Rotaanne 

(In  Stereo) 


Panda  TV 
Magazine 


Noticiero 
Unlvision 


Hill  street  Blues  Ba 

Binq,  Ba-Binq" 


Jeopardy! 


Inside 
Editioni; 


Married.. 
With 


Ent.  Tonight 


O.J. 
Simpson 


Coach  (In 

Stereo)  'S. 


Lilaand 
Timet  JC 


Wheel  of 
Fortune  X 


American 
JoumalX 


Sirnptont 

(In  Stereo) 


Star  Trek:  The  Next 
Generation  (In  Stereo)  JC 


World  Report 


Agujetat  de  Color  de 
Rota 


BASIC    CABLE    STATIONS 


24 


26 


30 
19 


63 
25 
38 
60 
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54 
27 
12 
33 
57 
14 
16 

23 

45 


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GS23 


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Biography:  Commanders 
Alexander  the  Great 


Crusades  (Pan  4  o«  4) 


♦  *♦♦  "A  Tree  Grows  m  0rook/yn"(  1945)  A  youna  c)irl 
comes  ol  age  in  a  poor  Brooktyn  neighbortiood  'PG 


South  Bank  Show  Jean 

Claude  Carrierf!'  (R) 


Primenews 


Crossfire 


Saturday  Night  Uve 

Miranda  Hictiardson 


Bonanza  "The  Flapiacfc 
Contest" 


Making  of  Sunset 
Boulevard  (R) 


Burfce't  Law  "Who  Killed 
the  Movie  Mogul?"  i: 


Mad  About 

You  (R)  K 


HopeA 
Qoria  (R)  i: 


Eye  to  Eye  (In  Stereo)!: 


SeinfeldJIn 
Stereo)  IE 


Friendt{ln 
Stereo) K 


**  "Medicine  Man"  (1992,  Drama)  Sean  Connery  A 
colteague  disrupts  a  researcher's  work  in  the  Amazon. 


Dinosaurs!  (R)  (In  Stereo) 
(Pad  3  o<  4)  a 


r 


tary  Dance  (In  Stereo) 


Martin  (In 
Stereo)  K 


Uving 
Single  S 


Babylon  5  "A  Race 
Through  Dark  Places '  S 


Korean 


Comedy 
Hour 


Maria  JoM 


Horse 
Racing 


Paid 
Program 


Mytteryl  "Prime  Suspect" 
(R)  (Part  3  of  3)  S 


Dark  Eytt  (In  Stereo)  X 


New  York  Undercover 

"Knock  You  Out"  (R)  S 


Kung  Fu:  The  Legend 
Confinuet  (In  Stereo)  K 


Korean 


With  Upon 
a  Star 


Pritionera  ae  Amor 


John 
Ankert)erg 


Paid 
Program 


4«  Hourt  "Tak  to  the 
Animals"  (In  Stereo)  i: 


ER  "Long  Day's  Journey" 
(R)  (In  Siereo]  S 


(In 
Stereo  X 


Sporttpage 


POV  (Season  Premiere)  S 
Day  One  X 


Jang  Nok  Soo 


Real  Newt 
O.J.  Tonight 


Bienven- 
(dot 


Bienverv 
idot 


Law  A  Order 

'Misconception" 


♦  **'■)  "Europa.  furqpa"(1 
youth  poses  as  an  Aryan  to 


*♦*  "DariingL(/i"(1970)  Julie  Andrews  A  German  spy 
lalls  m  kwe  with  her  handsome  Allied  prey.  G'  X 


991.  Drama)  A  Jewish 
evade  Nazi  persecution   R' 


Larry  King  Live  X 


Whose 
Une? 


Prime  Time  Public  Affairs 


Stand-Up, 
SUnd-Up 


WoridNews 


Soap  IT 


Inside 
Politics 


Kids  in  the 
Hall 


World  of 
Wonder  (R) 


Goatip 


Amazing 
America  (R) 


Features  (R) 


Movie 

Magic  (R) 


Talk  Soup 


Know  Zone 

(R) 


News  Daily 


Beyond  2000  Car  that 
resembles  a  motorcycle 


4  30)  Stanley  Cup  Playoffs  Conference  Final  Game  4 
3e  Announced  (Time  Approximate)  (Live) 


Late  Night  With  David 
Letterman  J  SemteW  (R| 


Teams  to 


Maximum 
Drive 


That's  My 
Dog 


Cagrwy  &  Lacey  Conduct 
Unpecoming" 


Real  World 

(In  Stereo) 


Looney 
Tunes 


Wanted 
Jama 


Clarissa 
Explains 


It  Taitat  a  Thief  A  Very 
Warm  Reception" 


Motorcycle 
Racing 


This  Week 
on  DIRT 


Rin  Tin  Tin 
K-9  Cop  X 


Super- 
market 


NewLaesie 

(In  Stereo) 


Shop  Til 
You  Drop 


Music  Videos  (In  Stereo) 


Salute  Your 
Shorts 


Rugratt  (In 
Stereo)  K 


Marcut  Welby.  M.D 


On  Pit  Road 
Preview 


Press  Box 


*♦'■;   SpeetAvay" (1968.  Musical)  Elvis  Presley.  A 
wealthy  race  car  driver  falls  for  a  oeauliful  IRS  agent. 


Knight  Rider  Saboteur 
threatens  drivers  X 


Knight  Rider  Publisher  is 
found  murdered  X 


**  "K/c<rboxer"f1989.  Adventure)  A  kickboxer  swears 
vengeance  after  his  brother  is  crippled 


ThatGiri 


That  Girt 


Mod  Squad 


WaRons  "The 
Lumberjack 


Baseball 
Tonight 


Detlgnino 
Women  « 


Singled  Out 

(In  Siereo) 


Doug  (In 
Stereo) 


Detignino 
Women  3 


Goods- 
PotKive 


Looney 
Tunet 


Irontide  "A  Bullet  lor 

Mark" 


Motortports  Hour 


Brooklyn 
Bridge  X 


Sports 
TonigfitX 


How  to  Be 
Fabulout 


Biography:  Commanders: 
Alexander  the  Great 


Guntmoka  "Women  for 
Sate"  (Part  1  ol  2) 

Crusadaa(R) 


X 


Newt  X 


Cheert  (Pad 
2  ol  2)  X 


Siww  (In  Stereo)  IB 


Toi^ight  Show  (In  Stereo) 

X 


Murphy 
Brown  X 


Chartie  Roae  (In  Stereo) 


X 


Nightline  X 


Jeny  Springer 


Cop*  (In 
Stereo)  X 


M*A*S*H  X 


Star  Trek  "The  Paradise 
Syndrome" 


Horizon 
Noticiat 


Industry 


Paid 
Program 


Noticiaro 
Univition 


Paid 
Program 


L«ia  Lata  Show  (In 

Stereo)  X 


Lata  Night  (In  Stereo)  X 


(R)  (In  Stereo)  X 


Life  and 
Timet  (R)  X 


LaPtaza 


sasT 


(In 


Siereo) 


Norttwm  Expoaure 

'Three  Amigos"  (In  Stereo) 


WW 


**'i  "Marciano" (1979,  Biography)  Tony  Lo  Bianco.  A 
boxer  fights  to  the  top,  then  aves  it  up  lor  tove 


Marilyn  Kagan 


M'A'S'H  X 


Paid 
Program 


Jon  Stewari  (R)  (In 

Siereo) 


Andre 


Paid 
Progri 


Paid 
Program 


Paid 
Program 


Program 


Paid 
Program 


Beverly 
HUlbillitt 


X 


Paid 
Program 


Are  Oh  Vee  Alternative 
music  videos 


Noche  de  Veronica  Angeles  Negros  y  Ladron 


Paid 
Program 


Paid 
Program 


Hot  Seat 


Paid 
Program 


Making  of  Stanaat 
Boulavard  (R) 


****  "A  Tree  Grows  m  Brooklyr)" ()9AS.  Drama)  Dorothy  McGuire 
A  young  girl  comes  of  age  in  a  poor  Brooklyn  neighborhood.  'PG' 


jLawi  Order 

["Misconception" 


lEvantoig  at  the  Improv  (R) 


Kurt  Matur  Conductt  Beethoven's 
Symphony  No.  9  (R) 


Simpaon 
Trial 


Absolutely 
FatNikMJS 


Newsnight 


Absolutely 
Fabulous 


Moneyline 

(R) 


French  and 
Saunders 


South  Bank  Show  "Jean- 
Claude  Carrlere"  (R) 


Calling  AM 
Sporta 


Kids  in  the 
Hall 


Sporta 

LatanightX 


Whoae 

Line? 


Public  Policy  Conference 


Woridof 

Wonder  (R) 


Howard 
Stem 


Amazing 
America  (R) 


Sporttcenter  X 


Howard 

Stem(R) 


Evening 
Shade  X 


Evening 
ShadeX 


Unaolved  Mytteriet  (In 

Stereo) 


Movie 
Magic  (R) 


Talk  Soup 


Tonight 


Know  Zone 


Newt  Daily 


Beyond  2000  Car  that 
resembtes  a  motorcycte 


Goatip  (R) 


Extreme  Gamet  101 


RetcueQII  (In  Siereo)  X 


Q  «  El  (R) 


Strongest 
Man 


700  Club  (Left  m  Progress) 


*•*  "'Dar/(ngi/.//(  "(1970)  Julie  Andrews  A  German  spy 
lalls  m  tove  with  her  handsome  Allied  prey  'G'X 


***Vj  "Europa.  Europa"  (1991,  Drama)  A  Jewish 
youth  poses  as  an  Aryan  to  evade  Nazi  persecution  'R' 


Larry  King  Uve  (R)  X 


PolHically 
Incorrect 


RuttianTV 


Next  Step 

(R) 


Howard 

Stam(R) 


Racahorte 

DigwtfR) 


Saturday 
Night  Uve 


Crottflre 


Monty 
Python 


Overnight 


Kidt  in  the 
Hall 


Public  Policy  Conference 


"Kansas 
Raiders" 


Deethoven't  Symph  No. 
9 


Overnight 


Showbiz 
Today  (R) 


Saturday  Night  Live  UrxJa 
Hamilton 


Beyond 
2000 


F.Y.EI  (R) 


Sport- 
tcentar 


Prime  Time  (In  Siereo) 


♦*  "Just  Between  Fner»ds"(19e6.  Drama)  Mary  Tyter  Moore,  Ted 
Danson.  Two  friends  don't  realize  they  are  sharing  the  same  man 


Father  Dowling  Mytteriet 

<ln  Stereo)  X 


I  Dream  of 
Jeannie 


Bewitched 


Love  Boat  A  newlywed 
couple  predicts  disaster 


Thit  Week  in  NASCAR 


♦  *  'Gel  Yourselt  a  College  Gir/"  (1%4)  A  struggling 
young  songwriter  finds  a  sympathetic  publisher 


Wingt  "The 
Key  to  Alex" 


Wingt  I 
Love  Brian " 


Murder,  She  Wrote  X 


♦  '',  "0toodsporf"(1988,  Adventure)  A  Westerner  wins  a 
martial  arts  competition  m  Hong  Kong 


NewtX 


Kojak 


I  Love  Lucy 

X 


Mary  Tyler 
Moore  X 


Marcut  Welby,  M.D. 

"Calculated  Risk " 


Cycle  World 


To  Be  Announced  (In 

Stereo) 


Taxi  (Part  1 
of  2) 


Taxi  (Pad  2 
ol2) 


Singled  Out 

(In  stereo) 


Bob 
Newhari 


Tola 
Announced 


Beavit  and 
Butt-haad 


Dick  Van 
Dyke 


**♦  "Nurse  Edith  Cawe//"  (1939.  Drama)  Anna  Neagle 
A  British  nurse  braves  Belgian  battlefiekls  to  aid  Allies. 


Prett  Box 


Raceweek  UAW-GM 
Teamwork  500 


**  "For  Those  Who  Think  young""(  1964.  Comedy)  A 
wealthy  playboy  falls  in  love  with  a  penniless  woman 
♦  ♦'i  "•S/xfeenCar)cftes"(  1^84.  Comedy)  Molly 
Ringwakj  A  teenager's  parents  forget  ner  birtnday.  X 


♦♦  "A  Force  ol  One"  (1979,  Drama)  Undercover  cops 
are  menaced  m  the  Callfofnia  drug  scene 


Fugitive 


Hazel 


NewtX 


Motortports 


Man  From  UNCLE. 


Wingt  (In 
Stereo)  X 


WInga  (In 
Siereo)  X 


Paid 
Program 


Paid 
Program 


Paid 
Program 


Paid 
Program 


Paid 
Program 


Paid 
Program 


Paid 
Program 


Paid 
Program 


Stantay  Cup  Playoff t  Conference  Final  Game  4 
Teams  lo  Be  Announced  (R) 


Bonanza:  The  Lott 
Epitodet  "Honest  John" 


Untotved 
Mytteriet 


Thirty  tomething 

"Couptes"'  X 


Paid 
Program 


ANemative  fiation  (In  Stereo) 


Dragnet 


Superman 


Lucy  Show 


Shopping 


pas 

Program 


Anything 
but  Love 


X 


Dream  time 

(In  Siereo) 


F  Troop 


Wheel 
Power 


Racing 


Man  From  UNCLE. 

"The  Hot  Number  Affair" 


Quantum  Leap  (In  Stereo) 

X 


**  "Forced  Venaeance"  0962)  A  bodyguard  tries  lo 
avenge  the  murder  ol  his  casino  boss. 


Paid 
Program 


Paid 
Program 


Paid 
Program 


Paid 
Program 


Paid 
Program 


Prett  Box 

(R) 


Man  From  U.N.C.LE. 

"The  Giuoco  Piano  Affair" 

Tennit  French  Open  -■ 
Women's  Semifinals  X 


LaverrM  A 
Shiriey 


Jeffertont 

X 


Home  Shopping  Spree 


PREMIUM    CABLE    STATIONS 


B|Qi 


(4  30)**'.   ■Wtifp.m  With 
aP3Sf''(l992}  PG-n' 


Kids  Incorp. 


'SA 


MMC  (In 

Siereo)  S 


'Gftostousfers/r' (1989)  Bill  Murray  Along-dead  U*'?  "fl/ueCh/ps  (1994,  Drama)  Nick  NoHe  Acollege  |*'j  "Ma/or  League //"(1 994)' Charlie  Sheen.  The  I  "Crm/na/ Passion"  (1993,  Suspense) 

Carpathian  warkxk  attempts  lo  return  lo  Earth   PG'  X   [baskelball  coacti  finds  three  miracle  players   PG-13'  X  |Cleveland  Indians  return  lor  another  pennant  race  'PG'  |Joan  Severar>ce  (In  Stereo)  'FT  X 


Baby- 
smart  Club 


Secret  of 
Lott  Creek 


*♦',  "With  Honors" (1994)  A  homeless 
man  finds  a  Harvard  student's  thesis  "T 


(4  00)  ♦♦  "Kiss  Me 

Deaijiy"(1955)  (In  Stereo) 


(3.45)  'TfAie 
Idertity"  'R' 


**  "King  ol  the  kV(nd"fl989)NavinChowdhry  Tl-ie 
story  of  ffie  Godotphin  Arabian  and  his  devoted  groom 


*♦♦  "Coma"  (1978)  Genevieve  BujoW.  A  doctor' 
investigates  bizarre  events  al  a  Boston  hospital.  'PG 


"Showdown"  {^993.  Drama)  Billy  Blanks  A  former  cop 
must  light  a  gang  leader  who  wants  him  dead  'PG-13' 


Anne  Frank  Remembered  X 


'A(;fomaf(c"(1994)  A  home-security 
androkj  develops  a  mirwl  of  Hs  own  'R'  X 


Def  Comedy 

Jam  (R)  X 


Preview 
Show 


♦••  "Topaz"  (1969)  John  Forsylhe  A  French  agent 
invesligales  Cuba's  link  with  the  Soviets  'PG' 


'Conrack"  { 1 974)  A  white  schoolteacher  |**  "The  Princ^a/" (1987)  James  Beiushi  An  urban 
helps  underprivileged  black  children  'PG'  "    "  ^  ^    -- 


high-school  principal  fights  campus  crime  and  drug 


j  wants  him  dead  PG-13    [android  devetops  a  mirw  of  its  own  R  X  |Jam  (Ft)  X    [based  accour 

** ' )  "Backbe^f  ( 1994  DramalSheryl     I  "Trip/ecf0ss"(  1995,  Drama  Patrick  Bergiri  A  FBI  agent 
Lee,  Stephen  Dorlf  (In  Stereo)  "H" [relenllessly  pursues  two  crafty  con  artists  (In  Stereo)  X 

ames  Beiushi  An  urt)an     ~  "Body  ol  Influence  ' {\993)  A  psychiatrist    "Acting  on  Impulse"  (1993) 
ampus  crime  and  druds  'R'  falls  under  a  patient's  seductive  speH  "R"    country  holiday  is  shaken  (r 


"Indictment  The  McMartm  rrifl/"(1995.  Drama)  James  Wood*.  A  fad- 
based  account  of  the  mfamo^is  chikj  abuse  case  (In  Stereo)  X 


♦♦' J  "Trouble 8ound"(1993,  Comedy- 
Drama)  Mchael  Madsen  R'  X 


' Acting  on  Impulse"  (1993)  An  actress's 
country  holiday  is  shaken  by  a  stalker  'R' 


"Carnal 
Knowledge" 


Trading 
Mom"  (1994) 


Spring 
Break    P:' 


*  "Rented lips" (\9W) 


*  "Sorority  Babes  m  the  SlamballBowl- 
O-ffama  "(1968)  LmneaQuigley  "R" 


IDS 

(Inl 


Martm  Mull  0"  Stereo)  R 


"Brain     _ 
Smasher" 


Daily  Bruin  After  Hours 


Thursday,  June  8, 1995    35 


ou've  tried  the  bars.  You've  tried  deodorant. 
You've  even  contennplated  getting  a  dog.  Dare 
we  say  TimesLink';  the  online  service  of  the 

Los  Angeles  TimesJ  could  be  your  ticket  to  hot 

love?  Using  a  connputer,  a  modenn  and 

a  phone  line,  TimesLink  affords  you 

instant  access  to  chat 

rooms,  bulletin  boards, 

E-mail  and  classified 

personals.  Once  there, 

you  can  impress  all  the    • 

beautiful  people  with 

your  sensitivity  and 

style.  (The  fact  that  you 

drive  a   lime  green 

econobox  with  beaded 

seat  covers  can  be  our 

little  secret.) 


Internet's  World  Wide  Web  like  ahobo  on  a  ham 
sandwich.  Or  keep  up  on  local 
activities  by  using  guides  for 
things  to  do.  Consult  the  calendar  of  events,  the 
classifieds,  AP  sports  updates.  Scope  the  beach  reports, 
job  and  career  information,  see  what  bands  are  coming 

to  town.  (As  if  you  can 
afford  to  see  them.) 

While  we're  on  the 
subject  of  cash,  or  the 
lack  thereof,  you'll  find 
TimesLink  costs  less 
than  a  carnival  corn 
dog.  It's  free  for  30  days. 


So,  what  else  is 
TimesLink  good  for, 

you  ask?  Well,  while  it 

I 

can't  totally  cure  the 
aches  and  pains  asso- 
ciated with  studying,  it 

I 

can  at  least  reduce  those  rigorous  11th-hour  pilgrimages 
to  the  local  library.  Using  TimesLink's  Archives 
feature,  you  can  worm  your  way  to  almost 


]-800-792-LINK.ot.274 

And  it  won't  cause 
any  embarrassing  mus- 
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traipse  through  cyber- 
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1-800-792-LINK,ext. 
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piece  of  business.  TimesLink  is  delivered  through  the 


PRODIGY® computer  network.  But 
4t-'s^a  separate  deal.  You  can  get 


any  article,  column  or  statistic  that's  appeared  TimesLink  on  its  own  for  $6.95  per  month.  Let's  be 


in  the  L.A.  Times  since  1992.  But  that's  only 


honest  here.  That's  gotta  be  cheaper  than  all     "^ 

^  PRODIGY 


part  of  the  deal.  You  can  also  be  all  over  the  those  kinky  976  numbers  you've  been  calling 


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't4  95  per  monlh  hr  PHOOKjY" immb«rt  Jump  Tmmilink  to  enroll  ©loi  Angalef  Time* 


36    Thursday,  June  8, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  After  Hours 


Tales 

From  page  30 

and  decided  to  turn  in  early.  I  set  my 
alarm  for  7:00  a.m.  but  when  I  woKe 
up,  my  clock  said  9:45  a.m.  and  it  was 
pouring  rain  outside.  I  just  grabbed  a 
pencil  and  ran, "  says  senior  history 
and  astrophysics  student  Matt  Perry. 

But  it's  not  always  the  alarm's  fault. 

"I  missed  the  three  classes  before 
my  final  so  I  didn't  know  that  the  time 
and  location  had  been  changed.  I 
showed  up  on  the  day  of  the  final 
where  I  thought  it  was  supposed  to  be 
and  took  a  seat.  I  didn't  recognize 
anyone.  Then,  after  everyone  was 


settled,  they  passed  out  the  test  and  I 
realized  I  was  at  a  blochem  final  not  a 
sociology  final.  I  tried  to  sneak  out  but 
the  professor  saw  me  and  shouted 
Where  do  you  think  you're  going, 
son?'  It  was  not  pleasant,"  says 
sophomore  psychology  student  Rich 
Chambers. 

Another  frequent  source  of  problems 
is  the  infamous  "misreading  the 
schedule  of  classes '  scenario. 

"1  had  it  in  my  head  all  week  that  my 
physics  final  was  on  Wednesday.  So 
after  my  Tuesday  final  I  went  home 
and  started  studying.  Finally,  around 
midnight  I  got  to  the  last  page  of  my 
notes  where  I'd  written  'REMEMBER: 


physics  final  Tuesday  at  3:00  p.m.' 
Heedless  to  say,  I  spent  the  next  day 
camped  In  front  of  my  professor's 
office,"  says  junior  history  student 
Shawn  TIenken. 

"My  finals  were  Monday  and 
Tuesday.  The  Monday  one  was  the 
hardest  so  I  studied  all  weekend  and 
then  in  the  library  up  until  the  time  it 
started.  But  when  I  arrived  at  the 
room,  it  was  absolutely  empty.  So  I 
opened  my  folder  to  check  the  room 
number  discovered  that  I  had  switched 
the  finals.  The  one  I'd  been  studying 
for  was  actually  on  Tuesday  and  the 
one  I  hadn't  studied  at  all  for  was 
starting  right  then.  I  sat  outside  the 


classroom  for  45  minutes  and 
rranti<;:ally  read  my  notes,  trying  to 
memorize  what  I  could.  When  I  went  In 
I  told  the  teacher  I  was  late  because  of 
car  trouble.  It  was  a  bad  situation," 
says  ser^lor  physiological  science 
student  Steve  Kefalas. 

So  there's  no  getting  around  it.  Sure, 
a  few  lucky  students  may  slip  through 
the  system  unscathed,  but  for  the 
most  part,  finals  week  is  just  a  series 
of  unforeseen  disasters  waiting  to 
happen.  A  comforting  thought.  But 
then  again,  what  is  a  disaster  today 
becomes  a  great  story  tomorrow. 


Daily  Bruin  After  Hours 


Thursday,  June  8, 1995    37 


24  Hours 

From  page  30 

is  open  TO  shakes  at  all  hours,  but 
oue/all;!  like  Norm's  betrer." 

A  trip  To  Norm's  or  Denny's  is  WUk 
sTep[ji[i«j  inTo  a  coile<je  cafeTeria.  Thti 
decor  speu/s  shades  of  purple  and  off- 
brovwn  and  The  cushiony  seaTs  of  The 
booThs  vuill  Tri<^<^er  flashbacks  of  The 
«jood  ol'  clays  back  aT  The  nieber  or 


DyliSTfQ  dining  halls,  you  can  find 
cops  dinin«j  neHT  To  sUaTers  u/iTh 
bleached  plaTinurn  hair  and  a  u/omafi 
u;iTh  purple  earmuffs  <^eTTin<^  her 
forTune  Told  by  "qina  The  Cjypsy,"  a 
machirui-ThaT  predicTs  indi^esTion  for 
a  quarter. 

"one  Time  vue  Think  vwe  savw  a 
pedophile  vwho  kepT  checkifj*^  out  our 
frierui  after  she  asked  To  see  The  kids' 
menu,"  says  firsT-year  \)ft'.- 


psycholo«^y  studenT  Marcos  ornelas.' 
"we  never  «jo  To  Norm's  specifically  To 
see  cr(i'/y  people,  buT  vue  alvuays  end 
up  seein*^  vueird  people." 

comparifK^  Denny's  To  Norrn's, 
won<^  commerits,  "rhere  are  prtjbably 
more  weirdos  aT  Norm's  than  Denny's, 
usually  There's  This  old  «^uy  who  <^eTs 
a  cup  ()f  C(jff(;«;  aud  then  falls  asle«;p. 
I'ue  seer»  him  about  half  the  time  i  '^o. 
Tou  sec  all  sorts  of  pcfjple  ther<*." 


mjt  the  debcite  continues,  udnch  is 
betrer.'  ornelas  says,  '^Norm's  rules. 
I've  had  <^oorl  Norm's  eHperienc«;s. 
whenever  i  <^o  there  i  <^et  the  '»i'^'/er, 
iietTer  iireakfasT.'  ijy  far  it's  supf.-rior 
to  Denny's  both  vfxiue  and  fr-»ofl-u;ise. 
It's  (i  <^reat  place." 

Hovvcvcr.  sofn«^  flisfx'/ree.  "  rfu: 
Norm's  (jfi  pico  sucl'.s  because  the 
s<:rvic«:  »uas  really  Ixnl  and  thei,  didii't 

See  24  Hours,  page  38 


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UCLA  STUDENT  STORE 
B:  LEVEL  ACKERMAN  UNION 


38    Thursday,  June  8, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  After  Hours 


We're  looking  for 
aeative  students 
to  editthe 
nation's  oldest  G/ 
L/Bmag. 
Interested?  We 
train.  Call  825- 
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STUDENT 

MEDjAUCLA 


The  UCLA  Department  of  English  and  the  UCLA  Friends  of  English 

cordially  invite 
All  English  Major  Graduates  and  Their  Guests  to  Attend  the 

1995  Department  of  English 
Graduation  Reception"^ 
^     Saturday,  June,  17,  1995 

5:00'6:30pm 
on  tlie 

(please  note  new  location) 

Patio  in  front  of  URL 

Featuring  Professor  Condren  with  an  "Address  to  Graduates'* 


If  you  wish  to  have  your  name  included  in  the  recepti6n  program, 

please  complete  the  RSVP  form  by  Friday  June  9,  1 995,  The  form  is^ 

available  in  the  Counseling  Office  in  2222  Rolfe  Hall 

'Trie  reception  is  an  informal  reception  only  and  precedes  the  formal 
Humanities  Commencement  in  the  Los  Angeles  Tennis  Center. 


i 


^ 


_^ 


The  Community  Programs  Office  &  Raza  Artistas  del  Pueblo 

Proudly  present: 


Nahuatl  -  Now  What? 


a  play  written  and  performed  by:  Paulina  Sahagun 

Music  by:  Maria  Elena  Gaitan 

Poetry  reading  by:  Lindsey  Haley 


r/w&yyy. 


3:30  p.yn. 
1330  Mo^<^Oo\\fcxy\ 

f  undcd  hy  the  Campus  Programming  rommiitcc  of  the  PAB 


24  Hours 


From  page  37 

hav/K  outinfidl.  My  <xrm 
(ilmost  bonded  To  the  Table 
because  of  all  The  synip  ThaT 
(lidfi'T  «^(;T  vuiped  off  from  Tht: 
fireuioiis  cusTorners," 
cornmenT.s  second-year 
Kn»/lish  sTudenT  carin 
whiTTin<^Ton. 

rhe  i^ualiTy  of  service 
appears  To  be  The  niain  Thin<^ 
Denny's  has  <^oin<^  for  iT. 
"Denny's  is  prerry  <^ood.  rheir 
vuaiTers  vuear  cool  Ties,"  says 
firsT-yeor  hisTory  sTudenT 
Alon/o  solarez. 

why  do  people  decide  To  ^eT 
a  grand  slam  Meal  aT  3  a.m.? 
IS  iT  To  relieve  finals  an^sT?  is 
iT  The  beer  or  poT  munchies?  - 
"firsT  of  all,  dorm  food  sucUs. 
rou  have  one  biTe  and  can'T 
eaT  anymore,  plus  you  have 
To  eaT  in  The  dorms  by  six.  By 
midni<^hT  you're  hun«^ry  a<jain 
buT  you  don'T  vwanT  f(xsT  food, 
so  you  head  To  Norm's  in 
sanTo  Monica,"  eKfjIairrs 


W()n«^. 

some  menTion  a  Trip  To 
Denny's  or  Norm's  out  of 
sheer  desperaTion.  "you  don'T 
h(xve  ar>yThin<^  else  To  do,  iT's 
cheap  and  iT's  a  «^ood 
oTmosphere,"  says  firsT-yecxr 
chemisTry  sTtidenT  Molly 
skinner. 

The  vasT  hisTory  of  Norm's 
and  Denny's  explodes  wiTh 
le<jend  and  folldore  as  u;ell. 
ornelas  ciTes  The  Time  he 
discovered  a  Norm's  ThaT 
acTually  wasn'T  open  24 
hours  a  day.  in  a  more  Tragic 
vein,  one  person  Tells  The 
unforTunaTe  sTory  of  how 
once  on  his  birThday  he  had 
To  drive  from  Lake  rahoe  To 
son  jose  and  he  sTopped  aT 
every  Denny's  alon<^  The  way 
To  «jeT  a  fctte  meal. 

whaTever  one's  preference 
Thousfh,  Denny's  and  Norm's 
are  <jreaT  pUices  for  low- 
priced  food,  wh«;Ther  iT  be 
sundaes,  hambur<^ers  or 
pcinccxUes,  aT  all  hours  of  The 
ni<^hT. 


Daily  Bruin  After  Hours 


Thursday,  June  8, 1995    39 


Column 


From  page  31 

meets  his  shadow  and  a  flip 
side  of  reality.  I  shook  hands 
with  it,  placed  myself  inside  its 
dark  solitude,  hoping  to  greet  a 
miracle,  only  to  find  resounding 
reality. 

Reality.  A  macrocosm  filled 
with  money,  houses,  things.  We 
hunger  for  their  materialism, 
often  at  the  expense  of  our 
existence.  And  in  our  quest  for 
meaning  we  give  shallow  titles 
to  that  which  we  hope  to  give 
depth,  we  trust  those  who  will 
end  up  in  betrayal,  we  grant 
power  to  those  who  dream  of 
divinity.  I  stepped  away  from 
the  pit  of  pessimism  and 
limited  negativity  before  me. 

1  stepped  away.  Clparer  in  my 
luture,  cognizant  of  what  was 
necessary  to  survive  in  this 
world.  Crawling  would  get  me 
nowhere,  sneaking  would  leave 
me  empty.  I  could  only  walk  to 
reach  my  fate,  watch  the 
destruction,  eager  to  pick  up 
the  pieces. 

The  gulls  screamed  their 
beckoning,  the  waves  grew 
tumultuous  In  their  defeat,  the 
wind  strove  to  pull  me  back. 
Eyes  flutter,  cars,  cares, 
success  ...  The  sun  shone 
brighter  to  keep  me  blind,  the 
ground  cracked  and  cratered  to 
halt  my  step.  Eyes  open  - 
thought,  life,  faith  ... 

The  waves  turned  Into 
pelting  rain,  the  wind  gusted 
words  of  hat^  and  misery,  rage 
overtook  the  cliff  as  rocks  gave 
way  to  the  pounding  of  the 
waves.  Erosion  -  of  language,  of 
meaning,  constructs  -  devour 
yourselves  -  I  will  not 
surrender  to  your  tempest. 


What  happens  when  the 
material  world  leaves  you 
empty,  and  disillusionment 
leaves  you  with  bitterness  and 
hate? 

The  door  will  inevitably 
close,  only  to  bring  it  closer  to 
you.  Fighting  to  force  it  back, 
propping  it  open  with  kind 
words,  courting  it  with  your 
soundbites,  your  false  desire 
for  action.  A  need  for  vision  will 
keep  you  locked  out. 

The  minutes  tick  on,  reality 
remains,  disaster  occurs  ...  we 
must  all  find  our  place  within  it. 
There  are  those  that  scream  for 
action,  justice  and  truth,  as 
they  watch  them  fall  through 
the  cracks  until  the  words  are 
nothing  more  than  empty  shells 
of  vocabulary.  Flaunt  your 
opinions,  seek  your  truth. 
Bitterness  will  prevent  you 
from  finding  It. 

The  cliff  can  never  be 
destroyed,  the  challenge  lies  In 
channeling  Its  power,  keeping  it 
under  your  control  and  using  it 
as  a  means  of  strength  and 
reflection. 

I'm  taking  my  time  with  me  ... 

"Gatsby  believed  in  the  green 
light,  the  orgastic  future  that  year 
by  year  recedes  before  us.  It 
eluded  us  then,  but  that's  no 
matter  -  tomorrow  we  will  run 
faster,  stretch  out  our  arms 
farther ...  And  one  fine 
morning-" 

-  "The  Great  Gatsbv."  F  Scott 
Fitzgerald 


Last  Word 

From  page  33 

campus  In  which  I've  spent 
some  of  the  most  tormenting 
and  enlightening  times  of  my 
life?  Good-bye  UCLA  forever? 
Unthinkable.  Once  a  Bruin, 
always  a  Bruin.  Isn't  there  a 
saying  that  goes  something  like 
that? 

As  relieved  as  I  am  to  never 

t 

have  to  face  a  menacing 
scantron  form  or  blue  book 
again,  the  prospect  of  non- 
enforced  education  Isn't  as 
comfortable.  No  teachers  to 
warn  me  of  media  agenda- 
setting  and  inter-group  conflict? 
Who's  going  to  remind  me  to 
steer  clear  of  ethnocentrism  and 
phSftocentrlc  discourse?  Oh, 
right.  I'm  supposed  to  have 
remembered  all  of  those  things. 

But  will  I  really  be  able  to  do 
the  job  of  several  professors  at 
a  time?  Well,  thank  God  for 
television  (Only  kidding!  As  a 
communications  student,  I  know 
better). 

But  where  has  the  time  gone? 
How  Is  it  possible  that  within  a 
week  I'll  be  stepping  into  my 
cap  and  gown  when  memories 
of  freshman  year  still  seem  so 
crisp  and  clear  in  my  mind? 

Enter  nostalgia.  Who  could 
forget  commurial  showers  and 
greasy  dorm  food,  struggles  to 
figure  out  where  the  hell 
Dickson  Hall  was,  the  first  20- 
pager,  the  old,  cool  stony 
Meyerhoff ...  the  list  is  endless. 
But  that's  all  in  the  past  now, 
just  like  I  can't  wait  for  my  last 
final  exam  to  be. 

Still,  I'm  amazed  at  how  the 
years  have  so  quickly  slipped 
through  my  fingers. 
Continuously  in  a  race  against 
the  clock,  I  now  turn  to  find  the 
clock  ticking,  slow  and  steady. 

It's  odd,  though  -  the  thls-ls- 
the-last-tlme  thoughts.  This  Is 
the  last  time  I'll  call  URSA.  This 
Is  the  last  time  I'll  ditch  class  to 
listen  to  anguished  preachers 
denouncing  us  on  the  lawn.  This 
Is  the  last  article  I'll  write  for 
After  Hours.  Well,  unfortunately, 
this  Is  the  last  After  Hours.  But 
don't  worry,  we'll  be  sure  to  give 
It  a  proper  burial.  But,  as  with 
us  seniors,  I  suppose  Its  time 
has  come. 

And  so,  UCLA,  vast  and 
overpopulated,  you  care  not 
whether  I  leave  you,  but  1  must 
admit,  I've  developed  a  thing  for 
you.  Hey,  don't  get  me  wrong.  I'll 
be  singing  Hallelujah  on 
graduation  day.  1  just  didn't 
want  to  go  without  saying  good- 
bye. 


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more  information,  call  Tyson  at  (310)  825-2161. 


40    Thursday,  June  8, 1995 


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The  Faculty,  Students,  and  Staff  of 

The  Anderson  School 


It's 
wppnJ 


cordially  invite  you  to  attend  an 

OPEN  HOUSE 


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celebrating  the  opening  of  our  new 
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Daily  Bruin  Classified 


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Thursday,  June  8, 1995    41 


3  Campus  Recruitment 


Kiirn  an  M.A.  in  Psychology  or 
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educated  individual  a  professional  edge.   We  use  a 
unique  practicum  teaching  method  in  a  simulated 
office  environment,  and  offer  superior  job 
placement.  Gain  the  practical  skills  essential  to 
getting  your  foot  in  the  door  -and  climbing  to  the 
top.  Day  and  Evening  classes. 
Call  now  for  a  free  brochure,  and  add  some  real 
earning  power  to  your  degree. 
PROFESSIONAL  BUSINESS  ACADEMY: 
1-213-466-8352. 
Fully  Accredited  by  the  Council  of  Post  Secondary  Education. 


10  Personal 


10  Personal 


10  Personal 


^                                                             Campus  Date  Rapp                                                         ,  '(( 
^ — -^"™fi;^,t?^^*,t*^V^«°V?*"**H*^**'!^  ®"  ^^^  subject  of  date  rape J 


Jam  a  female  graduate  student  conducting  research  on  the  subject  of  date  rape^ 
with  a  focus  on  the  victim's/survivor's  experience  and  understanding. 


If  you  have  been  raped  by  a  date  while  in  college  and  are  still  attending  colieee 
please  consider  participating  in  a  totaUy  confidential  interview  about  your  experience. 

If  you  are  interested  in  participating  in  this  research  which  aims  to  help  victims 

as  well  as  inform  colleges'  policies  about  rape,  please  call  (310)  364-2258.  »^ 

fl Thank  you  for  your  help  i 


I  W  •>  R  It 


Alcoholics  Anonymous 

Mon  Discussion,  Fri  Step  Study.  AU  3525 

Thurs  Book  StucJy,  AU  3525 
Tues  and  Wed  Discussion.  Dentol  A-3-029 

All  times  12:10-1  OOpm 

For  alcoholics  or  inclividuais  who  have  a 

drinking  problem 


4  Financial  Aid 


Cash  for  college.  900,000  grants  available. 
No  repayments,  EVER.  Qualify  immediately. 

1-800  243-2435. 

COLLEGE  MONEY  CUARANTEEOI  IOC's  of 
milliont  in  scHolarsHipt,  grants,  aid  &  private 
funds.  Be  smart,  apply  now.  1  -80a549-2400 
cxt#9101. 


7  Good  Deals 


THIS  WEEK  ONLY! 


ALL  books  in  stock: 


8  Free 


Free  Hair  Cotor  and  Highlight*  using  French 
technique  at  top  Beverly  Hills  Salon.  Minimal 
cost  of  products  used.  Call  310-206-7331 . 


9  Miscellaneous 


Miscellaneous 


ALPHA  DELTA  CHI 

is  recruiting  Christian  women  for  sorority 
membership.  If  interested,  call  Tracy,  310- 
320-4930  orCheryll,  310-471-2275. 


DESf^RATE  MOTHER  OF  FIVE  looi<ing  for 
additional  PhO  graduation  ceremony  tickets. 
Please  call  310-277-2425. 

HERMOSA  9t6Cti.«0-MINUTES  TO  UCLA. 
Large  masterbedroorr^iath,  1-2  people. 
Ocean  view.  1 -block  to  beach.  S570.  No 
deposit.    7/1-7/31.  310-318-0540. 


Sam 
The 


7  Good  Deals 


BRAINFOOD!!! 

STUDY  LATE  NIGHTS  OR  NEED  TO  KEEP 
ATTENTION  SPAN?  Try  WOWI*  and  FO- 
CUSC  They  contain  a  system  of  nutrier>ts 
your  brain  can  use  to  make  acetylcholirw  and 
rvxadrenaline  to  help  you  stay  /ocuscd  long- 
er. Five  packets  for  S5  or  (bottle)  $21.95 
each.  Call  310-967-4613. 


Travel,  Life  Science, 
Environmental 


/ 


Paparazzo! 


Stopless  Rent  A  Car 

YES,  We  rertl  can  to  UCLA  dudenU  from 
S19.95/Uay.  Under  25  OKI  310-673-9699. 


Recycle 


FREE  CONCERT  TIX!! 

(SI 00  maximum  retail  value)  upon  accept- 
ance of  ytx^  Bank  of  Fairfield  'rto  fee  studerti 
credit  card,*  we^ll  give  you  SI 00  credit  on 
your  account  towards  purchase  of  con- 
ccrt/sportir^  event  tickets.  Perfect  1st  credit 
card  (or  students-  no  job  requiremerHs,  no 
previous  credit  history  requirement.  Call  1- 
800  563-0386  today 


GKAO  TICKETS  AVAi.ABlE.  Social  Science 
tickeU  (or  talc.  Available  (or  S20  obo.  CaH 
Mn  310-639-6579. 


CRADUATK3N  ANNOUNCEMENTS  "AND 
INVITATIONS  much  cheaper  than  UCLA's 
prices...Persohali2ed,  25  for  S32.80,  100  (or 
S4S.90.  Large  selection,  rush  orders  wel- 
come. Elexant  Invitatiorts.  310-652-6550. 

INSURANCE  WARI  WE'LL  BEAT  ANYONES 
price  or  don't  want  your  busin«M.  TickeU, 
accidenu,  studenlMafT  discounts.  Request 
the 'Bnjin  Plan.'  3ia777-8617  or  213■873- 
3303. 

SOCIAL  SCIENCE  GRADUATION  TIOCETS 
FOR  SALE.  June  18,  Pauley  Pavilk>n. 
SISAibo.  Call  310-209.1364. 


The  Taiwanese  American  (.Mtizens  League  announces 

its  Fourth  annual  summer  conference 

Cost:  $210  (18  and  over)  $195  (17  and  under) 

leadership  trining  networking^ taiwanese  cultural  awareness 

multicultural  topics  sports/outdoor  activities  talent  show/dance 

For  info  call  Garvin  Lee  794.4120  Roy  Lin  794.5494  Franic  Ciien  794.5465 


10  Persor^al 


-THf  DAILY  BIUIN  ASSUMES  NO  RI- 
SrONSMIilTY  KHI  AOVEKTHatT  CHI 
CUSTOMHir  EWfRKNCIS  CONCERNING 
ADS  IN  THE  ratSONAlS  SECTION. 


10  Personal 


ALUMNI  WOMAN 

(BFA  In  Art)  mki  rvulc  Iravel-companhin  to 
cuNi  country  Ihli  aummm.  Arriving  LA  from 
Hawaii  early  luly.  808-334-391  a 


UNIVERSITY  OF  LA  VERNE 


COLLEGE  OF  LAW 

Quality  Legal  Education 

JURIS  DOCTOR  PROGRAM  

•  Accredited  by  the  California  Committee 
of  Bar  Examiners 

•  Innovative  &  Supportive  Environment 

•  Full  Time,  Part  Time,  Day/Evening 
Classes 

'  •   Financial  Aid  &  Scholarships  Available 

—  PARALEGAL  PROGRAMS  ALSO  OFFERED — 

•  Certificate        •  AS/BS  Degrees 

FOR  INFORMATION  CALL: 

San  Fernando  Valley  Gunpus  La  Verae  Campus 

5445  BaJboa  Blve.  1950  3rd  Street 

EncincCA  91316  La  Verne.  CA  91750 

(818)981-4529  (909)596-1848 

The  University  of  La  Verne  is  acxredited  by  the  Western 
Association  of  Schools  and  Colleges 


V 

V 

V 

V 

V 

^ 

V 

V 

V 

V 

^ 

¥ 

V 

V 

^ 

V 

V 


JUAJE  15,  1995 

HAPPi/  10  i/EAR  U^EDDIMG 
ANNWERSARif  TO  Mi/ 
PRECIOUS  HUSBAND, 

MICHAEL  MIGUEL 

WHO  /  LOVE  WITH  ALL  My 

HEART  &  SOUL.    THANK  if OU 

FOR  SHARING  THIS  LIFE 

WITH  ME. 


1 2  Research  Subjects 


SUBJECTS  NEEDED 

Male  Subjects,  18-35,  needed  fax  iludy.  In- 
volves loud  noise,  elcdricai  slimulation, 
blood  draw.  SS<y90-minutet.  Call  Wen- 
dv/Stepfi«tie.  310-824-6976. 


13  Rides  Offered 


DRIVE  OUR  CAR 

from  LA  to  the  East  Coast.  One  to  New  Eng- 
land, one  to  D.C  Early/Mid  June.  310-556- 
5648. 

RENTING  U-HAUL  TRAa.ER  TO  PHILAOCL- 
PHIA.  Seeking  drivc-shara.  Leave  mi<i-July 
(variable).  Space  (or  your  furniture,  ril  pay 
most  expenses.  David,  213-436-0146. 


15  Wanted 


OYKSTRA'S  6TH  FLOOR.  ThanJo  for  a  won- 
derful ycarl  Good  luck  on  finatsl  Have  a 
KfBat  Summerl  Take  care,  Cherry! . 

\jtikAm,  19,  iMklng  intellectual,  kind,  aflec- 
tionite  w«nan  about  my  age.  I  am  5'6', 
classic^math  major.  Call  Marie,  310-398- 
6471. 

LIVE  PSYCHIC  LINE 

Find  your  lulurel  Speak  to  liva  paychici  1- 
900-226-4345  ext-1693.  24  hounAlay.  184^ 
$3.9S/minute,  Touch-tone.  TeleService  USA. 
301-797-2323. 

SINGLES  DATELINE 

Find  romance/Mendshipl  1-900-988-3696 
eid-1879.  18+,  Touch-tone,  $2.9SAninute. 
Call  nam  or  record  your  o«vn  mcssaael  Tele- 
Service  USA,  301  -797-2323. 


12  Research  Subjects 


COUPLES  NEEDED 

Research  on  personality,  compatability.  Free 
phofw  consultation  offered  regarding  dynam- 
ics of  relationship  based  on  test  results.  Geri, 
310-281-6533. 

DEPRESSED?? 

AND  A  STUDENT  OVER  20  YEARS?  Earn 

S20  in  2-hour  study  on  relationship  betwven 
physiologkal  acthrity  and  imwery.  Call  Jean. 
310-825-0252. 


TIRED  OF  VIDEO  DATES?  Cool  MD  on  cam- 
pus seeks  bright,  attractive  SWF  for  exciting 
nouvcau  relationship.  Leave  message  31  a 
289-1404.  

TRY  THE  DATELINE! 

1-900-562-5500,  ext.  8921,  $2.99/Wiin.  18+. 
Unistar  602-954-7420. 


10  Personal 


ATTRACTIVE  TALL 


SVW4  with  glasses.  6'4',  34,  seeks  swne  in 
SWF  5'9--6'0',  26-33,  N/S,  N/MigkMJS.  Tm 
boking  lo  find  someor>e  who  Is,  like  me.  too 
shy  to  meet  people  the  usual  way.  I  am  intel- 
ligent, trflectkinite,  honeM.  open,  catypoli^ 
a  cat  and  dog  tover,  and  a  musk:  tever.  If  you 
are  too,  call  310-441-9702. 


OJM,  58-^,  5*11',  real  estate,  2-daughtert. 
10-12,  S-bedroom  home,  seeks  your^  tall, 
U5V5'6'-»t  Jewish  lady  (attractive,  healthy) 
fcir  marriatte.  310-474-4050. 


10  Personal 


CLASS  LINE  STAFF: 

At  another  year  draws  to  a  close,  I  wouM  like 
to  thank  you  Ux  the  good  times  we  shyed  in 
and  oU  of  the  office.  Alex.  Becky,  Caaie, 
Kdly.  Marltaa.  and  Michelle:  Have  km  with 
your  iummef  jobs,  whetfwr  you  are  in  LA, 
■omewhere  else  in  Call,  or  oveneat.  tiramy, 
Sally,  Sooo,  and  Tina:  We'll  party  as  we  hw^ 
tfw  Summer  Bniin  rdlin'.  I  wish  tfw  entke 
clan  line  ttafT  and  the  «««  of  tfw  Daily  In^ 
faithM  in  o#Mr  d^Mrtnwnto  'Good  Luck'  on 
finals  and  have  an  cventM  ■ufimwrl-Chfto  D. 


VVNTED:  100  PEOPLE 

LoM  10-29  tbt.  in  30  days  and  earn  SS$  do- 
k«  It  100%  guarantee.  Call  310-281-8828. 


12  Research  Subjects 


BEDWETTINC  BOYS  7-11  yn.  and  their  fa- 
milios  needad  far  UCLA  researdt  project. 
Su^cu  will  recrtve  S20  and  a  free  devckip- 
mental  evaluatkm.  310-825-0392. 

BEHAVIOR  MOOff^lCATION  THCRAFIST 
wanted  to  work  wO-year  oM  autittic  boy  in 
Hunlingon  Bcadi  home.  Trainii^  jnd  i^>cr- 
viston  supplied  by  PhO.  6-iahnA*4(, 
S7.SQffv.  Murt  be  good  wiUchiMren,  dqmHJ- 
aMc  fl«(M>te.  Nk  for  K»en  or  Mkm.  714- 
968.87S6. 


Females  (18-3S  yrs  oM)  w^ormal  hearing 
and  whose  nathre  langua§e  is  American  Eng- 
lish are  needed  for  listening  experiments.  Pay 
is  SIQAwur  for  a  total  of  30  hours  a^t  the 
next  6  weeks.  Call  Jim  at  310-825-21 77. 

HYPERACTIVE  BOYS  with  attenlkmal  prob- 
lems  7-11  yn,  needed  for  L»CLA  research 
project.  Reoeh«  $20  and  a  free  developmen- 
Ulevaluatton.  310-825-0392. 

Licensed  Psychotherapist  woridng  on  doctor- 
al-dissertation interested  in  individuals  who 
experienced  diiMhood  ^>use  and  neglect. 
Adult-chiWren  of  ateoholics,  eating  disorders, 
vklims  of  InceM,  eiKourj^ed  to  participate. 
Free  consultation  and  evaluatkm.  Vokemail 
310-284-4881 .  ofTice  21 3  658-721 3. 

M/f,  18-35,  RIGHT  HANDED  NEEDED  FOR 
positron  imaging  of  the  brain.  Injectkm  of  ra- 
dioactive isotope.  BkMd  taken.  $2S^. 
310^25:1 118. 

NORMAL  HEALTHY  BOYS  7-11  yn,  and 
their  families  needed  for  IK3.A  resc»ch  pro- 
ject Recehw  $20  and  have  a  scientifk  le»n- 
int  exoeriencx.  3104I2S-0392. 

SMOKERS  STUDY 

food  heallK  18-5S,  wanted  for  smoking 
■Hiion  using  food  tuppiemend.  All  partic- 
Ipanli  moelwe  free  bealmeni  with  nkrotine 
«Mm.CaW  310414.4471. 


$CASH  4  GRADS$ 

Need  4  tix  forVlB  Social  Science  vad 
ceremony  •  Pauley.  Will  pay  cash.  PIcwe 
call  714-838-2750. 

DESPERATELY  NEEDED:  2  tickets  for  Sodaf 
Sciences  graduation  Sunday  June  18.  10am. 
310  323-8138. ^ 

I  NEED  SOCIAL  SCIENCES  GRADUATION 
TICKETS  FOR  608.  Willing  to  pay.  Mike 
310-208-1272. 

NEED     SOCIAL     SCIENa     GRADUATION 
TICKETS.  yi  8.  Will  pay.  31^824-3415. 
WANTED:  1  ticket  for  Social  Science  gradua- 
tlof>  ceremony,  June  18  at  10am.  Pauley  Pa- 
vilion. Call  714-551-5670.  Will  Pay. 


16  Lost  and  Found 


LOST-y4-INCH  VIDEO  TAPE  in  black  case 
labeled,  'Nuestra  Esperanza^xpresfon  Lati- 
oa*  on  Saturday  night,  June  3,  ntv  Lot  6  tur- 
naround. If  found,  please  call  310-280-0259. 
VERY  IMPORTANT,  POSSIBLE  REWARDI 


19  Sperm/Egg  donors 


EGG  DONORS  NEEDED,  ages  20-32,  for  in- 
fertile couples.  Generous  compensation. 
Leave  name,  address,  telephone  number  for 
information  and  application.  310-273-4827. 

ECC  DONORS  NEEDED.  Ail  info  confiden- 

lial.  Please  call  310-285-0333. 

ECC  DONORS  NEEDED:  Healthy  ^males 
between  21-34years  oW  w/medical  in- 
surance. Payment  of  $2200  for  medical  pro- 
cess. Mima  Navas  310-829  6782,  A^ndav- 
Friday. 

SPERM  DONORS  needed  for  anonymous 
donor  proyam  at  one  of  the  largest  sperm 
banks  in  the  country,  earn  up  to  $42(Vmo.  if 
qualified  Contact  Heidi  al  the  California 
Cryobank  310-443-5244,  ext  ?4 


22  Health  Services 


ALOf<^-STRESSED-OVCRVM«LA«D.  Sup- 
porth^  fsunseling.  CortMenliai.  IndhHduals, 
couples,  youpi.  Adjacent  to  campui.  Carole 
Chain  M^MfCC.  110-2S9.444X _— 


42    Thursday,  June  8, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


12  Research  Subjects 


12  Research  Subjects 


1 2  Research  Subjects 


NERVOUS?  ANXIOUS? 
FEARFUL?  WORRIED? 

Research  volunteers  between  the  ages  of  18  and  65 

experiencing  these  symptoms  for  at  least  1  month  and 

in  relatively  good  health  are  needed.  Volunteers  will 

receive  a  brief  exam  in  order  to  determine  eligibility. 

Qualified  volunteers  receive  free  basic  physical 

exam/lab  test  and  compensation  up  to  $495.°°. 


lifornialcUNiCAL  trials! 


MEDICAL  GROUP 

Please  cali  1-800-854-3902 


space 


Daily  Bruin  Advertising  825.2161 


rent. 


3  Rides  Offered 


13  Rides  Offered 


13  Rides  Offered 


L.A,XPRESS 

AIRPORT  SHUTTLE 


RIDE  TO  AIRPORT 


Because  we  know  how  good 
it  is  to  be  with  family  during 
break;  we  take  you  to 
LAX  and  when  you 
return,  we  take 
you  back,  for 
only  20  dollars 
Round  Trip. 


-Special  discount 
rate  to  other  airpon5 
or  events  is  available. 


For  advance  reservation  please  call 

(310)404-2120 

or  fromLAX 

1-800-1  ARRIVE 


Present  the  boltom 
coupon  to  drivers  to  receive 
this  special  discounted  rate. 


LAXPRESS$10 
1-800-1  ARRIVE 


«UCIA 

Area 

T  aV  Special  Student  ticket  i  UCLA  Special  student  ticket 

X-a\A  Exp.  Dec.  30, 1995  .       Area  Sxp.  Dec.  30, 1995 


LAX 

to 


LWRESS$10 


1-800-1  ARRIVE 


A 


13  Rides  Offered 


13  Rides  Offered 


CAR 


Tel:  (310)446-9964 

(800)  900-8850 

10687  Santa  Monica  Blvd.  #8  Lx)8  Angles.  CA  90025 

6€Sr  RRT€S  RND  S€RVIC€ 


SPECIAL  HOUDAY.  WEEKEND.  AND  WEEKLY  RATES 

UNDER  25  OK  -  CASH  DEPOSIT  OK-  NO  CREDIT  CARD  NECESSARY 
FREE  PICK  UP  AND  DROP  OFF 


ptttuitaupotiu 


to  UCLA  students  and  faculty  orfro«  upifrade 

on  basic  CAJi  RENTAL 
(310)  446-9964 


OCX*  127S 


22  Health  Services 


LuCia 

Electrolysis  &  Sklncare 

jtrpHAgG,, 


Permanent  Hair  RemoTal 
Kuropcan  Faclala  •  Waxing 

m:  208-8193  m 

lOSl  WMtwood  Bird.    WMtwood 

(1  Blk.  South  of  SuilA  Mon<csl  Rtvd) 


Are  you  tired  of  Paying  High 
Prices  for  Unwanted  Hair? 


Call  LayCa's  electrolysis 

•  Latest  Method  •  Disposable 
Probe  •  Permanent  Makeup  • 


La  If  la  >  'Lice  t  roli/sis 

H)^f   <)l  I    I  OK  Ml  DIMS 
3  I  O  -  4  7  3  -  S  *>  7  *> 


COUNSELING 

UCLA  alum  providing  coumeling  to  individu- 
als, couples,  and  families.  Specializing  in  eat- 
ing disorders.  Fees  based  on  a  sliding  scale. 
Lori  Sunkin,  MA.,  ilMF25944.  310-441- 
491 1 ,  jarte  Emmer,  PtiO.  supervisor, 
PSY11409. 

DEPRESSION?  STRESS?  RaATONSHIP 
PROBLEMS?  PARENTING  ISSUES?  Individu- 
al, couple,  family  therapy  (or  adults,  adoles- 
cents, children.  19  years  clinical  experierxx. 
Accept  most  managed  care  and  insurance 
plant.  Reasorubic  rates.  Westwood  Village. 
Steven  Cherman,  L.CS.W,  MF.C.C  310- 
837-9?77 

IMPROVE  MEMORY... 

mental  clarity,  physical  stamina,  digestion. 
May  amtrol  stre«,  anxiety,  PMS,  depression. 
Ail  futural,  organic.  30-day  ^larantee. 
Call  1-60O-927-2S27X-2734. 

PSYCHOTHERAPY 

aiNICAL  PSYCHOLOGIST  (psy  14082) 
trained  at  UCLA  offers  time-limited  psycho- 
therapy focused  on  removing  blocks  to  aca- 
demic and  vMKfc  efTiciency,  and  positive  rela- 
tionships, kieal  for  students  and  faculty  high- 
ly motivated  to  change.  Sliding  scale.  310- 
273-3864. 

SENSUAL  MASSAGE 

$20  SPECIAL  FOR  WOMEN  ONLY.  Relaxing 
full  body,  sensual  massage  by  Kalian  ipan. 
Comfortable  nnfK)iphere.  310-479-8434. 

STUDENT  RATES 

f*sychotherapy/counsellng  by  Bruin  alum. 
G>uplev-individuals.  Call  for  free  consulta- 
tion. Sliding  scale.  Liz  Gould.  IMF#17869. 
Arlen  Ring,  Ph.D.  -supervisor,  PSYM070. 
310-578-5957;  p^«r,  310-572-4092.  Corv 
venieni  WcstvMMxi  location. 


23  Beauty  Services 


IMAGE  MAKEOVER 

First  impressions  counti  Renf>cmber  you'll 
ntv^  have  a  secorwJ  chance  to  make  a  first 
Impression.  BcautiControPs  computer  assist- 
ed arulysls  ihamn  you  how  to  look  your  very 
best.  PERSONAL  IMAGE  PROFILE  $200.00. 
Graduate  special  $69.00.  818-759-1535. 

SUPER  1  NAILS 

student  discount  wAXlA  ID.  1735  Wcsl- 
«vood  Bh/d.  310-478-2702.  Open  7  days  a 
week.  Free  paikinx  under  Ross. 


30  Help  Wanted 


ADMINISTRATOR/PROJECT  ASSISTANT. 
Computer-literate,  Windows,  Word  profi- 
cient. Senior/graduate  wAtrong  writing  skills. 
Flexible  daysA^ours;  no  dress  cod^reception 
duties.    S6-$8.    Serious    Inquiries:    310-395- 

MODELS  NEEDED 

PETITE  AND  TALL,  men  and  women.  Earn 
$1S0(Vday,  fashion  clients  include  Benetton. 
No  experience  necessary.  310-551-1823. 

1996  CALENDAR 

'California's  Asian  Dreamgirls'.  Classic 
swimsuit  calendar.  Now  hiring  10  nrxxlels. 
Pay  $200,  1/2  day.  Call  310-57^9304,  leave 
message. ^ 

ACTORS/MOOELS.  Auditions  by  appoint- 
ments only,  for  commercials,  films,  print  ads. 
All  types/ages  needed.  No  Experience  neces- 
sary.  No  fee.  Image,  818-222-9091. 

ADMINISTRATIVE  ASSISTANT  for  a  small, 
busy  West  Hollywood  nwtion  picture  pro- 
duction company.  Phone,  filing  word  pro- 
cessing. Must  be  organized.  Fax  310-659- 
0071. 

ADMINISTRATIVE  ASSISTANT.  Flexible 
hours.  WP51  experience  necessary.  Send  re- 
sume to  8423  Wilshire  Bl.,  Beverly  Hills, 
90211  Attn:Twilaorfax-213-651-1564. 


TIRED  OF  LOOKING  FOR  WORK?!? 
LET  US  HELP!!!  FOR  "FREE"!!! 

We're  in  Weslwood  and 

always  looking  for  quality 

people  for  temp.,  part-lime, 

and  full-time  jobs  in 

entertainment,  fashion, 

corporate.  We  pay  top  $, 
and  completiori/incenlive 

bonus  and  referral  fees. 

Temp,  or  Part-time  work:  Call  Liza  at 
310-441-2806  or  Cheryl  al  310-441-2812 
Full-lime  work:  Call  310441-2800 
Fax  resume  to  310-475-9221 

TiMMMuOne 

Staffing  Services 


tP 


HOUSTON''S 


RESTAURANTS 


^ 


Houston's  needs  the  vast  kitchen 

and  service  people  in  the 

industry  to  operate  our 

restaurants.  We  are  now  hiring: 

waitars/waitraasaa. 
no  axparianca 

Our  positive  work  environment 
includes: 

•Excellent  wages 

•Paid  vacations 

•Upward  mobility 

•Professtonal  management 

•Up-8cale  clientele 

•Medical/  dental  insurance 

•"From  scratch'  food 

•Flexible  hours 

•High  standards-high  volume 

Apply  In  person  only  at: 


HOUSTON'S  RESTAURANT 
10250  SANTA  MONIU  BLVO 
LOS  ANGELES  90067 
CENTURY  CITY  MALL 


/O 


V 


INTERVIEW  TIMES 

MONDAY    THURSDAY  3  00-4  00  PM 


■ 


NEW  FACES  NEEDED  NOW 

•  For  TV  Commercials 

•  Movies 

•  Catalogs 

•  VkJeos 

call  immediately 

(310)659-4855 


^v\ 


30  Help  Wanted 


30  Help  Wanted 


GENERAL 


100%  FREE 


Ihm  EXTRA  CA$$$H 

this  summer 
We  have  lOO's  of  jobs  for 

GRADUATES,  STUDENTS  &  TEACHERS 
SHORT  or  LONG-TERM 


Reception  Word  Processing 

Secretarial  Accounting 


Movie  Studios,  Finance,  Advertising  &  more? 


Glendale  (818)  243-8100      WestL.A.  (310)826-3828 

LA.         (213)386-0711       Woodland  Hills  (818)  887-4437 

L^I^^Jy^^  EEO  Employer 


MOVIE  EXTRAS 

NOW  CASTING  FEATURE  FILM 

WITH  MAJOR  STARS.  ALL  TYPES 

NEEDED  IMMEDIATELY. 

310-659-8288 


ADULT  MALE,  RESPONSIBLE,  strong  refer- 
•TKXs  to  orovidc  perioral  care  to  disabled 
man.  l-nour/day,  xveekdayi/altemate  wee- 
kend*. WeiNvood.  Will  train.  $2S(yifnonlh. 
31(M75-5209. 

ADVERTISING  SALES  PA:  OUTSIDE  REPS 
For  fast  growirw  women's  Sports  Magazine. 
Experience  prelcrred.  Apply  in  person:  4605 
Lankenhim  Bh»d.#414.  No.  Hollywood.  M-F 
»<W  4pm  or  fax  616-755-4605. 

ALASKA  JOSS  Earn  up  to  SftJOOOfmorth  In 
the  fiihing  industry.  Free  tranaportjtian. 
Room  and  Board.  Male^cmale.  No  expcri- 
encenecMsarv.  310^285-0085  EXT  A9J40. 

ALASKA  SUMMER  EMPLOYMENT.  Fishing 
Indurtry.  Earn  to  S3,000-$6,000«Anonth 
plus  tieicOu.  MalcA'emalc.  No  experience 
necessary.  206-545-4155  ext  AS9347. 

ASIAN  FEMALES 

Shampoo  companies  Sebastian)  nted  asian 
female  hair  models.  All-i«ci/all  heights  okayl 
No  experience  necessary.  Top  payl  Call  free 
1-800-959-9301. 

ASSISTANT  FILM  DISTRIBUTOR.  WordPer- 
fect, light  bookkeeping,  ger^cral  secretarial. 
Fluent  n^ivc  speaker  prefmed  w/experiencc. 
20-25  hfiAvk,  S7-$9^r.  Fax  resume  to  310- 
470-3285. 

ASSISTANT  P/r.  Research,  typing,  filing,  er- 
rands. MUST  KNOW  WORD/WORD  PER- 
FECT; real  estate  irtvcstor  in  Bel  Air.  S9^r. 
Fax  resume  310-471-4885. 

ASSISTANT  TO  CAMERA  PERSON.  30  hr/wk, 
S8^.  Must  have  car.  No  experience  neces- 
sary.  310-914-7777. 

ASSISTANT.  Help  in  medical  office.  P/T. 
Various  duties.  Will  train.  Mon,  Tues,  Thurs 
9-2,  Wed  1  26,  Fri  10-6.  310-476-4205. 
.ATHLETIC/BOYISH  MALE  MODELS.  Earn 
S1Sa$300  PER  HOUR.  Surfer,  student,  jock 
types.  Must  be  18-24,  clearv.«haven  face,  lit- 
tleAw  chest  hair.  Playgirl-style  magazines, 
vMeos.  Nudity  required.  Highest  SSS,  imme- 
diate payl  Begirw>ers  welcome.  Brad,  310- 
392-4248. 

AUTO  DETAILERS  AND  SALES  REPS  NEED- 
ED lor  Century  City  detail  shop.  S6-Mir. 
Prkir  sales  or  detail  experience.  Call:310- 
453-1017,  Danny. 


Fox  TV  Wants 
You  For  A  New  Sl^ow 

Hove  fun!   Make  $$$ 
Coll  818-973-2392 


BALLOONISTS 

Party  decorators,  singing  delivery  drivers,  ar- 
tists, party-planning  assistants  needed  at  Bal- 
loon Celebrations.  Fast-paced,  creative  envi- 
ronment 10920  LeConle.  Westwood.  310- 
208-1180. 

BARTENDER  TRAINEES.  Earn  $100-S200  da- 
ily. No  expcrieiKie  r>ecessary.  National  Bar- 
tenders. 213-380-3200,  310-558-0606,  818- 
994-8100. 

•aiAVIOR  THBRAPST  NEEDED:  Fvnale 
sludertl  wHoma  behavtor  modification  ex- 
perience to  work  w/auisllc  client  in  her 
nome.  ID-IS  hounAwwk,  evenir^s,  Smtr- 
days,  and  Sundays.  Pay  %^Oft>our.  Pleae 
call:  310-649-0499  and  ask  far  Holly  Lind- 

•SL 

BI.INCUAL  ADMINISTRATIVE  ASSISTANT. 
P/T,  Mon-Thurs.  4:3O-8:30pm,  Sat  8:30- 
2:30pm.  310-479-8353.  Marilyn  or  LWUm. 

BOOKKEEPER  F/C 

Full  time,  good  Wi^>eople,  Lotus  1-2-3,  prop- 
etty  managemer«  experience  helpful.  Berw- 
fits.  Send  Resume  to  M.H.F.  Mgmt  Co.,  22S 
No.  Crescent  Drive.  BeveHy  Hllh,  CA  9021  a 
BROKER  ASSISTANT  WANTED.  Ewn  up  to 
SlOOtWveek.  Sales  experience  helpful.  Will 
train  right    perMWt.   310-558-3364.  Ask   for 

c«a«: 

CABIN  COUNSaORS^ECREATK^N  LEAD- 
ERS needed  for  resident  family  summer 
camp  in  Los  Angeles  area.  Must  be  responsi- 
ble, energetic  creative  and  caring.  Sunwner 
camp  experierKe  preferred,  r>ot  required. 
Salary,  room  and  board  provided.  Minimum 
age-20.  Applicatkin  deadline,  June  8,  1995. 
Camp  dates:July  S-A^gust  7.  Call:21 3-469- 
2029. 

CAMP  COUNSaOR-Carlng,  hardworidng. 
Backyound  In  tennis  and  archery  a  plus. 
WL A.  310-399-2267. 

CAPTCO  CAFE 

PT/FT  POSITIONS   open    for  summer 
beyond.  Apply   at  CAPTGO,    923 
Ave.,  Westwood  Village.  310-824-2277. 

CASHIER  &  DRIVER 
NEEDED 

Chasin  Chicken.  FT/FJ.  Broixtev\/Weybum. 
Great  pay  4  tips.  Call  for  informal lorVap- 
pointmenl:  310-208-1456. 

CASTING  IMMEDIATavi  Extras  needed  (or 
feature  fHms,  commercials,  and  music  videos. 
Earn  up  to  $240  pm  dayl  No  experience 
ne«led.  Wori(  ^iaranteedl  Call  today  213- 
851-6102. 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


Thursday,  June  8, 1995    43 


30  Help  Wanted 


30  Help  Wanted 


ElMTs 


UCLA  EMS  now  hiring  EMTs  for  Campus 
9-1-1  Service  $6.63  -  $9.47 

Cali  206-8885  for  information 


CASHIERS 


FOR  HOLLYWOOD  BOWL  RESTAURANT, 
nights  June  3rd-end  of  September,  4-6 
nightsAweek.  Previous  cashiering  preferred. 
$5.25/hour  ^gratuity.  213-851-3588  for  ap- 
plication. 

CASTING  Extras  needed  for  films,  non- 
union. $40-$50(Vday.  Immediate  work  for 
current  projects.  'Heat,'  'B.H.  90210,'  nu- 
merous others.  Guaranteed  employment. 
213-228-0549,  CASTING  SOURCE. 

CHILD  CARE/DRIVER  for  10-y/o  boy.  25- 
hoursA<veek  minimum.  Santa  Monica.  N/S, 
must   have  driver's  liccnsVown   car,   speak 

English,  references.  310-451-8668. 

CHRISTIAN  DAY  CAMP  COUNSELOR  far 
Santa  Monica  Church.  Must  be  1 B+.  June  26- 
Seplember  8.  S7.6G^our.  Refererxres  re- 
quired.  310-393-8258. 

CLIENT  OPER.  MNCR 

Professionals  responsible  for  direct  manage- 
ment of  staff,  all  facets  of  medical  billirtg,  coi- 
lectiom.  Must  have  professional  demearxx, 
ability  to  meet  deadlines,  excellerX  commu- 
nication, problem  -solving  skills.  Should  have 
3-f  years  medical  accounts  receivable  man- 
agement experience,  knowledge  ofCFJ  and 
ICD-9  diagnosis  coding.  Positions  based  in 
LA.  Fax  resume  to  310-390-8030  or  call  310- 
915-8029.  Medaphis  Physician  Services  Cor- 
poration. 

COMMUNITY  SERVKTE  OfFKTER  (CSO)  Pro- 
grams are  hiring  for  fall  quarter.  Thir>k  ahead, 
apply  now.  15  hrs.  min,  fiexible  schedule. 
S6.16  to  start,  $6.63  regular  pay.  Must  be 
full-time  LXTLA  student.  Call  310-825-2148. 

COMPUTER/BUSINESS  WIZARD.  Part-time 
to  organize  small  business  on  Macintosh. 
Need  daUbase,  accounting,  brochures,  irv 
voicing  (Word,  Excel,  Quicken).  SlC^r.  310- 

473-5102. 

CRUISE  SHIPS  &  VACATON  RESORTS  HK- 
INCI  Earn  up  to  $2,2004/mon(h.  Worid  trav- 
el. F/T  ar>d  seasorut  employment  No  experi- 
ence necessary.  Call  310-271-4147,  EXT 
C924. 

CRUISE  SHIPS  HKINC.  Earn  up  to 
$2,0004^nonth.  World  travel.  Seasonal  and 
full-time  posHiorw.  No  exp  necesary.  For 
info,  call  1 -206^34-0468  ext.  C59347. 

DANCERS  EXOTIC  WANTEDI  New  dGbls 
faokinf  far  outfloin^  attractive  giris.  Dancers 
average  $25QMiift  and  up.  I84-,  no  experi- 

ence  necessary.  Call  818-765-7739. 

DATA  ENTRY  positions  available  at  growing 
EnlerUinmenI  Irtdustry  Software  Company. 
Great  opportunity;  grourxi  floor  of  new  pro- 
duct. Type  50+  wpm.  23K/yr.  Fax  Resume 
310-448-5451. 

DAY  CAMPS 

serving  Coneio  arvJ  San  Femar>do  Valleys, 
SimI,  CamariAo,  and  Malibu  seek  fun  caring 
courtselors  and  special  irHtrudon  for  nature, 
gym,  horseback  riding,  fishing^aiin^  rafb, 
swimmirtg,  sports  aiding,  ropes  course  ar>d 
more.  Now  interviewing  818-865-6263. 

DOCUMENT  CLERK.  Century  City  law  firm 
has  part-lime  position  available.  1 5  hn^k. 
Contact  Rich  310-556-5921. 

Dream  Summer  Job 

Data  Entry^dK  on  PC  woricstation.  Must  be 
PC-literate  w/strong  keying  skills.  PTA'T. 
$6.5a$7.50Awur.  Send/fax  resume:  Interac- 
tive Search,  5959  W.Century  Blvd.    §1122, 

LA,  90045,  310-641 .1676. 

Driver  for  Fall  199S-Spring  1996  to  pick-up 
children  from  local  school.  Monday-Friday 
afternoons,  fiexible  hours.  Reliable,  own  car, 
insurance.  $a$10/hour.  310-275  1835. 

DRIVER  WANTED  to  drive  me  using  my  car. 
10  to  30  hours  per  month,  $(/$7  per  hour. 
Flexible  hours.  310-444-9424. 

EARN  EXTRA  MONEY 

PT/FT  without  disturbing  what  you  arc  pre- 
sently doing.  One  of  Ihe  fastest  growing  pri 
valely-owned  companies.  Call  213-782- 
7065. 

Earn  money  during  sunvner  break  with  Talent 
Tree  Staffing  ServicesI  We  have  a  variety  of 
excellent  temporary  positions  for  recepliorv 
ists,  fUe  clerks,  word  processors,  and  more.  If 
you  have  6-1 2  months  experience,  call  today 
and  see  why  so  many  individuals  have  decid- 
ed to  worit  wllh  Talent  Tree  I  Shermyi  Oaks 
Omce  818-9904)440,  West  L.A.  Office  310- 
207-2SSS,    Beyeriy    Hills   pfflce   213-937- 

9ioa 


EARN  UP  TO  SIQ^R  cleaning  houses  and 
offices.  Tons  of  work.  Call  today  and  go  to 
work  this  week.  Full  ar>d  part-time  work. 
Flexible  schedule.  Work  in  yoCir  area.  Car 
necessary.  Call  today  at  310-453-1 81 7. 

EDUCATIONAL  AID  for  bright  1 2  year  old 
girl  with  physical  harvlicap.  Live  in  separate 
guest  house  or  live  out  for  school  year  start- 
ing in  September-  Jur>e.  Car  r>ecessary.  8am- 
3:30pm,  M-F.  $30(Vweek.  213-933-1406. 
ESPRESSO  BAR  barista  wanted  at  UCLA 
Medical  Center  cafeteria.  Full-time/part-time. 
Student  schedules  accommodated.  Need  af- 
ternoon availability.  To  apply  come  to  Sarah 
Knapp  Coffee  Company  in  the  Medical  Cen- 
ter  cafeteria.  818-705-2686. 

EVENT  STAFF 

EVENT  STAFF  FOR  CONCERTS,  sports,  and 
special  events.  P/T-  Work  arouryj  your  acadc- 

mic/athletic  schedules.  818-885-7338. 

EXPERIENCED  GIFT  WRAPPER  WANTED, 
Sat.  and  Sun.  in  upscale,  Brentwood,  retail 
gift  store.  310  2BO-02S3,  Carey. 

FILE     CLERK/CLERKTAL     ASSISTANT.     Busy 
medical  office,  2S-hours  minimum,  Monday- 
Friday.  Have  car,  freshmarVsophomore  pre 
ferred    for    long-time    commitment.    Contact 
Lily,  310-271-9131. 

FITNESS 
ENTHUSIAST 

HealtlVniArition  co.  seeks  entry  level/mgr. 
position.  Afiitude  more  important  th*i  ex- 
perience. $3-5,00(Vmo.  potential.  Call^BIB- 
447-7455  for  appointment  ' 

FT-GETTY  TRUST 

Position  open  for  a  resourceful,  motivated, 
and  responsible  individual  with  2-3years 
business  experience.  Duties  include  a/p, 
tracking  and  monitoring  corwtruction  costs, 
preparing  oontracU,  and  special  projects. 
Proficiency  in  Excel  required,  strong  aptitude 
in  microprocessing  preferred.  Ser>d  resume 
by  June  8th  to:  The  J.  Paul  Getty  Trust,  c/o 
Human  Resources  -  BPO,  401  Wilshire  Blvd. 
•900,  Santa  Monica.  CA  90401 .  No  phone 
calls  pic 


GENERAL  OFFICE  CULVER  CITY,  P/T.  OU- 
going  personality.  Phorw.  typing,  computer 
experience  a  plus,  will  train,  good  opportuni- 
ty.  310-837-0155. 

GUYS  18-22 

Casting  bodybuilders  for  rww  superhero  film. 
Serwj  posing  photo  to  Gary  Williams  Casting, 
310-473-1543. 

HEALTH  INSURANCE  RECORD  UPDATERS 
rweded.  Pari4ime.  medical  or  insurwH^e 
backgrourwl  a  plus.  Good  teiephorw  manner 
required.  S8.5C^r.  Call  Brenda  or  Ethan 
310-556-2001. 

INSIDE  SALES 

Nationally  krwwn  machine  tools  sales  com- 
pany has  opening  at  entry  level  position  for 
assistant  to  national  sales  manager.  Aggrev 
sive.  result-oriented  irvjividual  to  develop 
and  maintain  sales  via  irvoffice  telemarketing 
w/everHual  step-up  to  outside  territory.  Send 
resume:  Attn:)ohn.  P.O  Box  570416  Tanana 

91357-0416. 

INTERNATKiNAl  EMPLOYMENT  Earn  up 
to  $25-$45A^our  teaching  basic  corrversation- 
al  English  in  Japan,  Taiwan,  or  S.,  Korea.  No 
teaching  background  or  Asian  languages  re- 
quired. For  information  call  206-632-1146 
ext.  J59346. 

INTERNTIONAL  JOBS 

EARN  UP  TO  S2S-$50/hr.  leaching  basic 
conversational  English.  Work  in  Japan,  Tai- 
wan or  South  Korea.  No  Asian  languages  or 
teaching  background  required.  310-288- 
0212.  EXT  J9 204. 

JEWISH  HEBREW 

and  Sunday  Schools  need  teachers,  1995-96. 
Good  Jewish  Education  and  love  of  children 
desired.  Yonaton  Shuttt  213-852-6570. 

LAW  OFFICE 

Clerical  secretarial  positions.  Must  know 
WordPerfect.  Have  office  experience.  Good 
typing  skills,  flexible  hours.  Wilshire  &  Glen- 
don.  3ia475-0481. 

LEGAL  OFFICE  CLERKIAL-FA.  SHARP,  de 
tail-oriented.  hig^V  organized  individual, 
40wpm,  2-years  college,  computer  literate, 
S8-1G^.  Fax  resume  w/cover  letter  to  310- 
277-6431,  or  2029  Century  Park  East  MOO, 
LA  90067, 


30  Help  Wanted 


I  SUMMER  I 
'       JOBS      ! 

Now  hiring  students  and 

teachers  for  a  variety  of 

temporary  positions.  If  you 

have  office  clerical  skills 

such  as  Word  Processing, 

Data  Entry  PBX, 
Receptionist,  Secretarial, 

Typing,  etc. 
Call  for  an  appointment: 
Westwood         (310)475-7700 
Los  Angeles      (213)386-3440 
Pasadena         (818)796-8559 
Encino  (818)906-1145 

Orange  County  (714)857-1444 

Stivers 

Temporary 

Personnel 

Established  1945 


fvlALE  MODELS.  Asian,  Eurasian,  and  all 
types.  No  height  requirement.  Hot  head, 
cards,  posters,  mags.  Good  mor>ey.  Funl  21 3- 

664-2999  24hours. 

AMRKETING^ADMIN.  ASSISTANT.  Any  PC- 
graphics  expericTHX  helpful.  PartA^ull-time. 
WL  A.  310-478-0591. 

MED.  COLLECTORS 

Carxiidates  must  have  expenerxre  working 
w/medi-cal,  niedicare,  HMO,  private  insur- 
ances. Billing  skills  required.  Fax  resume  to 
310-390-8030  or  call  3ia91 5-8029.  hAe- 
daphis  Physician  Services  Corporation. 

MEDICAL  TRANSCRIBER  wanted.  Experience 
prefen^ed.  Call  310-208-7716. 

MGNT  TRAINEE 

No  experience  necessary.  Company  expand- 
ing in  area.  Seeking  enthusiastic  people  to 
manage  branch  offices.  $400(ymonlh 
^^benefits.  21 3-463-0633 

MODELS 

needed  for  posters  and  catalog  assigrwnents. 
All  types  5'2'-5'10'.  Photo  test  required  for 
all  applicants.  Top  pay.  31  a  276-7648. 

MODELS:  Males  under  23  for  adult  solo  pro. 
jects.  No  screen  test,  paid  daily.  Photo  arxi 
phorw:  Supergrass,  7985  SanU  Monica  Blvd. 
•523,  LA.  90046. 

MODELS:  YOUNG  MEN  WANTED  for  nude 
ar>d  semi-nude  modeling.  Good  pay.  Irrwne- 
diate  wori(.  Call  Orek  213-84  5-9669. 

OFFICE  WORK  P/T 

Excellent  woriier  w/good  office  aryj  commu- 
nication skills.  M-F,  4-hourVday.  i7fi\r.  213- 
588  6800.  Fax  resume  213-588-5040. 
P/T  CLERICAL  HELP.  Typing,  filing,  and  gen- 
eral office  fkills.  Knowledge  of  WP  S.2.  Sal- 
ary deperxient  upon  experierxe.  fax/tend  re- 
sume: Personnel  100,  UCLA  IMedical  Plaza. 
Suite  590,  LA.  90024.  ls>o  phone  calls.  ..'  ^ 
P/r.  F/T.  MANAGEMENT.  Retail  wwnen's. 
kid's,  artd  active  wear.  Exciting  opportunity 
to  grow  with  M.  Frcdric.  Lisa  or  Caria  310- 
477-3002. 

PAINTING 

Outdoor  Painting.  40  hri/week.  $6-a^r.  Ex- 
perierKe is  good  but  net  necessary.  CoW 
Calling  as  well.  Call  Vince  310-504-1951. 

PART-TIME  SALES  to  woric  at  dress  boutique 
on  Rodeo  Or'nx.  Experierxx  necessary.  Jessi- 
ca  McClintock.  Contact  Peri  310-273-9690. 

PERSONAL  TRAINER.  Upscale  fitness  center. 
San  Fernando  West  Valley.  Knowledge  of 
anatomy.  Call  Tim:  818  705  6500  ext  256. 

POSTAL       AND       GOVERNMENT       K3BS. 

S2lAx>ur  ♦  berwfits.  No  experierKe,  will 
train.   To  apply  calM-80a536-3O40. 

PROGRAMMER.  Experienced  programmer 
for  8H  health  care  software  co.  Minimum  2 
years  experierKe  in  Clipper/CA^rwfawO^ov- 

cll.  Salary  DOE.  Call  310^859-7277. 

PSYCHOLOGY  8VMS  INTERESTED  IN 
NEUROPSYCHOLOCOLA'SYCHOIOGI- 
CAL  TESTING.  FA  for  summer,  possible  long- 
term  employment.  Administrative/case  relat- 
ed duties.  Research  opportunity.  Serxl  resume 
and  list  of  psychology  courses  taken  to:  Lees- 
Haley,  5445  Balboa  Blvd.,  #117,  Encino,  CA 
91316. 

RADO  ANNOUNCERSA)ISK  JOCKEYS.  No 
experience  necessary,  produc^ost  shows 
for  our  stations.  Spare  time.  Free  training 
great  benefits,  213  468-0084,  24  hrs. 

RECEPTIONIST 

FA  for  busy  computer  retail  store.  Fre<J,  310- 

4756999. 

RECEPTIONIST  needed  for  Beverly  Hills  den 
tal  office.  Mon-Th,    1/2-day  Friday.  Position 
available  immediately.  ExperierKe  preferred, 
but  will  train.  31  a273  0909. 

RECEPTK)NIST/SECRETARY.    Boutique    law 

firm  seeks  energetic,  aggressive  person.  Du- 
ties irKlude  heavy  phones,  light  typing,  and 
filing.  Salyy  nenK'Jble.  310-659,3333. 

SALES  ASSISTANT  (PART-TIf^).  Two  posi- 
tions  only.  Near  Beverly  Hills.  1pm-6pm  M 
Th,  salaryiAiQMMes.  Trainirw.  Must  be  «ticu- 
lalaMapandaMc.  Call  M-1>t,  9:3a6pm,  Fri 
9:JO-3Bm.  213^55-7997.  |o«c«. 


44    Thursday,  June  8, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  CtoMNIed 


30  Help  Wanted 


30  Help  Wanted 


T^ 


*••••*•*  * 

SUMMER  WORK 

$10.15  Starting  Pay  Rate 

Part  &  Full-lime  posilons. 
No  experience  required. 

Flex.  Hrs.,  Training 

Provided.  Scholarships  & 

Co-Op^ Programs  available. 

For  Details  Call: 

Long  Beach  area     3 1 0-799- 1 66 1 

West  L.A. 

No.  Ca/Bay  area 

Sacramento 

Hawaii 

•  •  .•  •  • 


.310-985-9366 
408-450-9571 
916-444-9096 
808-842-4597 

•  *  •  • 


MEDICAL 
ASST/COUNSELOR 

Full  time.  Private 

OB/GYN  office  in 

Beverly  Hills.  Must  be 

Pro-Choice  w/a  BS/BA 

in  life  science,  psych,  or 

women's  studies.  Ideal 

for  June  graduates 

interested  in  med. 

school.  No  exp.  nee. 

Will  train.  Flex.  hrs. 

(310 )  247-0553 


® 


BEN&JERinrS 

VERMONT'5  FINEST  ALL  NATIJR.\L  ICE  CREAM, 

Ice  Cream  Parlor  is  seeking 

energetic,  responsible,  and 

friendly  people  for  our  Westside 

locations  and  Malibu.  Various 

Positions  (Scoopers  to 

Managers)  and  shifts  available 

Call  John  (310)  456-5337 


SALES.  ATTENTION  CKAOUATESI  CreJT  op- 
portunity to  work  for  a  high-l*ne  car  dealer- 
ship. No  cxpcncr>cc  neceMary,  will  train 
w/guaranteed  salary.  Great  pay  plan,  bene- 
fits, must  be  professional.  Infiniti  Valencia. 
Call  for  appoir>tmer>t,  ask  for  Cina.  81B-703- 
0451  or  805-253-1 234. 

SALES.  Sportscardi/comic  book  store.  Salary 
open.  Full/part  time.  310-996-8811. 

SALES.  TWO  SALES  POSITIONS  in  small 
real-estate  office.  Part-tim^ull-time  avail- 
able. ResponsibleA'rofesaiorul  need  only  ap- 
ply. Fast-paced,  good  phorw  voice  a  must 
Flexibility  -f  fun.  SA>cornmission  to  start.  Call 

310-441-5091. 

SECRETARY/RESEARCH  ASSISTANT  (or  psy- 
chiatric research  program.  F/T.  Requires  BA 
in  social  scierKes.  Must  have  expertise  in 
WordPerfect.  SKVhour.  Brenda,  310-824- 
4447. 


SERVERS 


WAITERS/WAITRESSES  lor  Hollywood  Bowl 
Picnic  Baskets  Restaurant,  nights  Jurw  3-erwi 
of  September.  Call  21 3-851  -3588  for  appltca- 
tion. 

SERVERS  WANTED/BIKINI.  Earn  SIOOWshiA. 
Must  be  outgoing,  attractive,  18^.  Call  818- 
765-5217.  

SUMMER  EA4PLOYMENT?  Responsible,  ar- 
ticulate individuals  PA  lor  Downtown  deliv- 
ery company.  Great  payl  Drivers  *nd  phone, 
personnel  needed.  Flexible  hours  to  work  ar 
ound  your  busy  schedule.  213-749  9009. 


SUMMER  JOB 

Architectural  firm  seeks  office  assistant.  Gerw 
eral  clerical  skills  irKluding  typing  filir>|^  an- 
swering phones,  basic  computer,  etc  WLA. 
310-477-0515. 

SUMMER  JOBS 

Activists  needed  to  work  on  an  initiative 
campaign.  Have  fun,  make  a  difference,  earn 
a  paycheck!  $250-$60G/week.  310-449- 
5390. 

SUMMER  JOBS 

WORTH  REMEMBERING.  Earn  (or  school 
while  being  a  camp  counselor.  A  great 
lummer  job  (or  students.  Must  live  in  LA  or 
Ventura  County.  Weekend  ir>terviewirfg  rKiw. 
Call  818-865-6263. 

SUMMER  JOBS! 

Hiring  now.  5-10  full  artd  pvt  lime  jobs 
earning  SIQ^.  Jobs  filled  first-come,  first- 
sen^  basis.  Call  310-374-4993. 

WORK=FUN 

Management.  International  marketing  firm 
exparviing  in  L.A.  area.  Looking  for  people 
who  like  to  travel  arwJ  enjoy  working  with 
people.  i-SK/mo.  potential.  Call  818-447- 
2580. 

WRFTER  NEEtXO  fay  5-page  aulobiogr^y 
and  letter  of  intent.  Prefer  senior  psych  stud- 
ent or  master's  level.  21 3-656-8477. 


$7/HR  +  BONUS 

The  UCLA 
Annual  Fund 

Join  other  L/CLA  Students 
in  raisinc;  funds  for  Academic  Programs. 
^Flexible  hours 
^-^      "Close  to  campus      ^   j      -^^ 
^^  *Qreat  resume  builde^^T^P'P-N 


^Comfortable  work 

environment 

UCLA  Annual  Fund 

1081  Cayley  4th  Floor 

794-0277 


i'nm 


^^ 


iysf} 


30  Help  Wanted 


SUMMER  WORK 

SlO.IS/Start;  Scholanhips  available.  All 
majors  apply;  no  experierKC  required.  Arizo- 
na: 602  995-7166.  Or *i^  County:  714-879- 
2791.  San  Diego:  619-455-9433.  Oxnard: 
805-382-8391 .  El  Paso  91 5.584-6907.  Albu- 
qucrquc:  505-268-3011.  Las  Vegas  702-596- 
2519.  Burbank/LA:  818-842-3242.  Upland: 
909  985-0216.  Southbay/Long  Beach:  310- 
799-1661.  *Call  Now-Slart  After  Finals. 
'Corxlitiorw  Exist. 

SWIM  INSTRUCTORS 

Earn  $10-14Aw.  Spring  artd  summer.  West 
LVValley.  Experience  a  plus.  Background 
working  with  children.  Flexible  hours.  Greg 
310-289-7254. 

TELEMARKETER 

40  year  old  company  needs  dynamic,  moti- 
vated people.  Flexible  hours.  High  salary  vs. 
commission.  Great  opportunityl  Call  Nowl 
310-273-9631. 

TELEMARKETER.  In  Beverly  Hills,  looking  (or 
student  lo  telemarket  from  9am-1 1am.  Good 
pay.  For  appointment  call  Sara  310-859- 
9572,  between  9anv1 1am. 

TELESALES.  GNP  Computers,  a  leading  marv 
ufadurer  of  telecommunicatiom  equipment, 
has  excellent  telesales  opportunity,  kleal  can- 
dMate  is  bright,  asacrthre,  willing  to  Icwn, 
and  has  a  solid  ur>derstar>ding  of  computers 
or  rwtworks.  If  you  can  sell,  and  you're  pre- 
pared lo  work,  GNP  will  provide  the  highcat 
salary,  borxis,  401 K,  and  health  bertcfiU  in 
the  industry.  Fax  your  resume  to  Laura:  818- 
305-9177  or  call  818-305-8484.  EOE. 

UJS  GOVT.  JOBS  hiring  now:  lOffs  of  Entry 
level  openings  updated  daily.  Call  toil  free  1- 
800-549-2300,  Ext  #3872. 

US/INT'L  CO. 

presently  operating  in  25  countries.  Expand- 
ing rapidly.  Needs  help  imntediUcly.  P/f 
$500-2,OOOAno;  F/T  $2,000- 6,00(yWw.  310- 
274-3440.  • 

WORK  SUMMER 
YR  ROUND  INCOME 

Sales-Publicly  traded  company.  Develop 
business  with  UCLA  alumni.  IrKonw  d«- 
pendsonyou.  Call  818-379-9957. 

WRITER'S  EXCHANGE  has  work  fax  creative- 
ly-talented writers.  Paperback  novels,  Norv 
Fiction  Books,  Magazine  articles,  Screcrv 
plays.  Openings  fax  good  interns.  310-209- 
0681.  Vernon. 


SUMMER  aOBS 

Fine  High  Sierra  Family 

Renort  at  cool  7500' 

M<-*;lu»  live-in  counselors 

(20up)  to  TEACH: 

•  Canoeing  &  Waterfront 

'  Pre-School:  Ages  2-6/  Day 

Care  exp>enence 
'  Adult  Crafts  &  Jewelry 
'  Naturalist     Lead  Adult 

Interpretative  Hikes 
'  Various  positions:   Call  for 

last  minute  job  openings 


Call   Daily  «   Wt^«-k*>ndii 
I>at<-«:    Jun   I .%  lo  S«'p4  7.   I??.*} 


INSTRUCTIONAL 
ASSISTANTS 

Part-time  Physical  Education  A 
Spanish  Bilingual  Assu  needed.  Alio 

Qassroom.  Sp.Ed.  A.  Child  Or. 

$8.79  •  1 1.22^^.  Aitist  with  student 

instruction  and  lupcrvision.  Subs  also 

needed.  Call  (310)452^134  or  apply 

in  perKxi  at  the  SanU  Monica -Malibo 

USD  1651  16th  St.  SM,  90404  EOF. 

M/F/D/V 


32  Career  Opportunities 


COLLEGE  GRADS 

IrMemational   marketing  firm,   expandir^  In 

Callfomla.   Rapid      pronrtolion  possible,    be 

personally  trained  by  $40K/mo  money  tvnet 

for     management/director     position.     Good 

anitude,  good  self  image  a  must.  Call  310- 

645-6310. 


GRADUATING? 

ENVIRONMENTAL  MARKETING  COMPANY 
seeks  irKiMduals  for  entry- level/manager  po- 
sitioTH.  Attitude  more  important  than  experi- 
ence. S3000-500(ynwnlh  potential.  818-447- 
7455. 

LABORATORY  SUPERVISOR.  Howard  Hugh- 
es Medical  Institute  has  opening  for  Glass- 
ware Laboratory  Supervisor  iw  our  facility  at 
UCLA.  Operating,  directing  glasMvare  sterili- 
zation facility.  Additional  duties:  training  op- 
erating procedures  developnwnt,  facility 
scheduling,  ar>d  assisting  with  maintenarxie 
of  other  laboratory  equipment.  Requirements 
included  3-5  years  of  glassware  sterilizalkxi 
experience,  including  at  least  two  years  in  su- 
penrisory  capacity.  Good  interpersonal  skills, 
e)«perience  in  ordering  supplies  and  a  thor- 
ough knowledge  of  laboratory  equipment, 
sterilization  pro4(xx>lt  and  techniques  are  re- 
quired. HMMI  offers  competitive  salaries  and 
excellent  benefits  package.  Please  faxward 
your  resume,  salary  history,  ^d  three  refer- 
ences: HHMI,  UCLA  Attn:  Betty  Hansen, 
MAS,  5  748  MacOonald  Building,  10833  Le 
Conte  Avenue,  LA,  Ca,  90095-1662.  EOC. 


32  Career  Opportunities 


32  Career  Opportunities 


Special  UCLA  Discount  with  Ad!  Call  Now! 

.  o^ear  Facts 
Aye  ^^6^ 

BARTENDING 

•  As  seen  on  TV 
•Two  week  training 
•Nationwide  job  placement 
•Earn  $l(X)-$200  daily 

National  Bartenders  School 

1-800-646-MIXX 

(6499) 
10  So.  Cal.  Locations 


We  11  lieip  pui:  you 
in  your  omii  business. 


T~^s  a  Northwestern  Mutual  agent,  you  can 
reali/.c  the  dream  of  calling  your  own  shots,  with  no 
cap  on  your  earning  power. 

You'll  get  e.vtensivc  training  and  a  wide  variety  of 
top-performing  insurance  plans  that  have  consistently 
returned  the  highest  dividends.  Plus,  you'll  have  the 
support  of  the  seventh  largest  U.S.  life  insurance  firm 
in  assets. 


Kellie  A.  Logsdon 

Director  of  Professional  Recruitment 

The  Kerrigan  Agency 

888  West  Sixth  Street 

Los  Angeles,  CA  90017 

213/243-7060 


Nprthweslern 
Mutual  Lite* 

The  C^jiet  Company " 


Dally  Bruin  Classified 


Thursday,  June  8, 1995    45 


IMAGINE  EARNING  UNLIMrfEO  INCOME 
w/your  very  own  900  number?  No  invot- 
mcnt,  free  detalli.  Call  21 3-653-1 71 7  ext-5. 

SEXY  MEN  WANTED.  Hot  aim  (1ft«-  only) 
w/«lhlelic  buikk  needed  (or  otolk:  pholm 
and  to(o  vidw».  NudKy  required.  213-882- 
9Q2Z. 

STOCK  MOKOt'S  COLD  CALLER/ASSB- 
TANT.  Weiiwood  adjacent  Houn  9:30«n- 
3:3apm  daily.  Call  310820-3172  for  inter. 


33  Jobs  Wanted 


PROFESSOKSII  EXPCRKNCEO  FEAAALE 
HOUSESITTER  AVALAn.E.  Will  CMchanft 
wrvica  for  rerC  Loolcing  to  reloceke.  Sum- 
mer andhr  lonf4emi.  NU  otuy.  Relerencea. 
303-545-9788 


34  Internships 


REEBOK 

MARKETING  INTERNSHI>S  AVALA8LL 
Looking  for  motivAed  artd  enthutiMlic  indi- 
viduah  to  reptctent  Reebok  tor  promatiom  \n 
advcrtidnf.  Gain  expcrlcrwe  while  you  earn 
producU.  Cootad  Rico  NIeto,  714-851-0900. 

XEROX  CORP. 

RECRUrriNC  inlcrm  NOW.  Need  oalomer- 
care  tpedatltl,  markct-rccaarch  Interna, 
full/|F»arttimc  potHlont  available.  Stipend  of- 
fered. Send  reiume  tar.  XeroK  Corporation, 
Leslie  Amed,  180  E.Ocean  Blvd.^Hc  224. 
Lone  Beach,  CA  90802. 


34  Internships 


ACTIVE,  INDEPENDENT  FR.M  PRODUCER 
tecki  Mudeni  Inlemt  lo  learn  tcrlpt  devckip- 
ment  activities  in  SM.  office.  NO  PAY,  bu 
good  opportunity  to  learn.  310-260-1405  or 
310-394-7263. 

CHILD  STUDY  INTERNSHIPS.  UnivwsHy 
Elementary  School.  Fall  Quarter.  ApplicaiiorH 
being  accepted  MorvFri,  8am-4pm.  Mini- 
mum )unior  (tartding  ar>d  3i)  CPA.  Infb.:310- 
825-2623. 

DIRECTOR  NORMAN  JEWBON  Production 
Company  i«  seeking  interne  (or  summer  artd 
fall.  Call  Elizabeth  Casparts.  310-264-41 55 

INTERN  WITH  INTERNATIONAL  CONSULT- 
ING FIRM.  Learn  Interrutlonal  business  artd 
trade  work  on  a  variety  of  actual  client  pro^ 
jccts.  RequirentertU:  Computer  IM.,  research 
capacity,  writing  aitd  commuftication  skills, 
20  hr  min,  organized,  resportelbte.  Fax  CV  to: 
The  Traits-Alllartoe  Group  'Irttem  Co-ordina- 
tor'3104129.4334. 

MULTI.A4ED»A  COMPANY.  P/T.  Paid  sum- 
mer Internship.  Energetic  student  (or  mvkcl 
research  and  demonstratlorw.  Fm  Resume  to: 
310-576-6070  Ktrt.  Rachel. 

PROMINENT  FRJM  AGENT'S  OFFKTE.  8 
hoursAiveek.  Light  ofRce  work.  MAC  knowl- 
edge prc(erred.  Perfect  candMate  seeks  fu- 
lurc  film  industry  career.  310-859-61 1 S. 


PAID  INTERNSHIP              1 

Marketing  R*««arch  Firm 
In  C«ntury  City 

WhM  Wt  Offer: 

tf  Ini/nducuon  to  mariwUng  ind  nurlietinf  rnearcb 

17   Expnture  lo  divene  indiMtriei 

WkM  Wt'rc  l.aoki«|  For: 

17    Enjoyi  numben 

tr    Dc(ai|.onenuiian 

ff   Relist)k 

tr    15-20  houn  iweeli 

tr    Studenu  Willi  vined  hsckfmundi 

10  15  POSmONS  TO  STABT  IMMEDIATELY 

(3I«>5SM8M 
Aitifar  ItsmMsMpr 

35  Child  Core  Wanted 


BABYSITTER  FOR  5-YEAR  OLD  CWL.  Wee- 
kend evwting*.  Fentale  student  «vlth  car. 
References  needed.  Sherman  (Mm.  Call 
81 8-783-0469.ev«nln». 

BABYSITTER  WANTED  (or  4-yA>  girl.  Re- 
sponsible, creative,  N^,  WLA,  own  car.  Oc- 
casional.  110820-41 27. 

BABYSITTER  WANTED  (or  8-y^  boy.  UaA 
prohuor'%  son.  Some  wedkday  aAemoons 
beginnirtg  nU-^u^m.  Fkmibtc.  Need  cm, 
CNcdlent  nknncm.  310545-5924. 


j2  Career  Opportunities 


32  Career  Opportunities 


J2  Career  Opportuniti 


Deloitte  & 
Touche  LLP 


T  t's  a  big  decision,  choosing 
wHere  to  begin  your  career. 
There  are  many  reasons  to  join 
Deloitte  &  Touche  LLP  —  our 
clients,  our  dedication  to  quality, 
our  professional  development 
opportunities,  our  people. 
People  who  are  challenged  and 
enjoy  what  they  do.   Our  mission 
is  simple:  to  consistently  exceed 
the  expectations  of  our  clients 
and  our  people. 


^^»it  ■  .ttm^ 


•    -^^^'^^ 


Congratulations  to  the  following  exceptional  UCLA  graduates  and 
seniors  who  have  chosen  to  join  the  Deloitte  &  Touche  LLP  team: 


Jennifer  Aarts 
Jeffrey  HcrUig 
Patricia  Sinn 
Vivien  Rothwcll 
Charmainc  Aqiiio 
Viviana  Dinncci 
Alisa  Ewin 
Ttiomas  June 
Cindy  Oti 


Richard  Block 
Marijane  Untcr 
Allyson  Vanderford 
Jason  Salzctli 
Michael  Maher 
Ayiiko  Sawadn 
Shinq  Wonq 
Frances  Ng 
Karma  Stevenson 


David  Hninor 
Mark  Dinning 
TriMUj  Iran 
Sang  Lee 
Jiinko  Mog.iki 
Fred  Uno 
Janna  Rose 
Anh  Til 


•  Interns  • 

Melissa  Cox 
Minna  Bhatti 
Jason  Moreno 
Brian  Rose 
Margaret  Yan 
June  Dash 


These  individuals  will  be  commencing  their  professional  careers  in  either  audit,  taxation  or  com 
puter  assurance  services  for  the  foilowinj',  offices:  l.os  Angeles.  Century  City.  Lonp,  Beach,  San 
l-rancisco,  Oran?,e  County  and  New/  York  C% 


'Exceeding  the  Hxpccuiions  of  Our  Clients  and  Our  ncoplc." 
Accounting,  Wn  and  Cunsuhing  Services 


35  Child  Care  Wanted 


BABYSITTER  WANTED.  Two  boys,  ^e  8  & 
10.  SMv,  Wed.  evenings  6-9pm,  Sat.  S- 
10pm.  Call  Deborah,  310-393-71 10. 

BRENTWOOD 

Responsible,  caring  liveKiut  for  4-y^  bov. 
Saturdays,  some  weekday  evenirtgs.  Flexible 
hours.  Need  car,  eMcellent  referertces.  Long- 
ittm.  310-8207847. 

CHLD  CARE,  7-year  old  boy,  N/S^  rehrenc- 
es^jDod  wAids,  like  to  play.  Fridays,  8am- 
5pm  (or  sumnter.  S7Atour.  Sartta  Monica. 
310-828-5144. 

DRIVER/OOMPANION  lor  highly  tilled  11- 
y^  gM.  WLA.  Some  ovwnighte.  Reliable  cv, 
ralbfences.  Loving,  dynamic  artd  good  stud- 
ent  September,  long-temt.  310-478-6368. 

HOLLYWOOD  HILLS 

RoonVbalh,  EXCHANGE  (or  summer  child 
care,  8-year  boy.  Possible  salary.  M-F  approi. 
3- 7pm.   Must   6r¥tt,  good  swimmer.    |asic 
213-651-1223. 

HOUSESITTER/NANNY.  Cheerlul  (emale  N/S 
lo  ll¥e-in  and  drive  chi  klren  {;^f»  4-9)  lor  2- 
weeks  in  summer.  WLA.  Call  Natalie,  31 0 
838^744. 

MOTHER'S  HELPER  far  4yA>  glH  and  lOy^ 
boy.  Near  campus.  Must  drive.  Relerertoes  re- 
quired.  Hours  flexible.  310-4704662. 

MOTHER'S  HELPER,  PaclAc  Palisades,  fcir 
chikicare  (4gts  7-12),  driving,  artd  home- 
work. Re(arnpw:es  artd  orv^olr^g  commitmkftt. 
Mortday,  Wednesday  aHamoons.  SVtour. 
310204-1666  ext.328. 

MUSIC  LOVER 

P/T  care  (or    1 1  year  old  musk  kwir^  boy. 
Mid-June  throbfh   mid-Atfurt 
own  car.  Bel-Air  anu.  310271-2950. 


35  Child  Care  Wanted 


NANNY.  Trade  studto  apartment  in  Cheviot 
Hills  (or  afker-school  care  for  1 1-y/o  girl.  Cv 
required  Call  Pat  310206-1368,  310287- 
1470.  

PA  CHH.DCARE,  2-glrls,  2  &  4.  Weekends,  & 
occasional  school  pick-up.  Re(erertces  re- 
quired. Own  car  prelerred.  3102800253, 

Carey. 

Reliable,  hortest  person  to  spertd  5-7pm  M-F 
with  5  year  old  in  Sartta  Monica.  Preler  stud- 
ent with  transportation.  Red.  Ois  310390 
4132. 

SEEKING  BABYSITTER.  UCLA  grad/under- 
grad  for  9-year  aid  boy.  Please  call  Paul  310 
285-9670. 

SUMMER  CHILDCARE  NEEDED.  Aftemoons 
artd  evenirtp.  M-Th.  15-20  hoursA«cck. 
Above  FoK  Hills  Mall.  Trartsportation,  rc(er- 
ences  required.  Call  Susan  or  M»k:310641  • 
5237. 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


1-MINUTETOUCLA 

WESTWOOD  $45051295.  StudioH  .bdr»TV2- 
bdrm.  fornishei^nfcjmished,  pod,  laurtdry, 
no  pets,  no  parkir^.  1-ycar  lease.  310824- 
3000. 

1-BDRM$575 

Huge  apartmertts,  ideal  for  roommates.  Car- 
den  courtyard,  pool,  A^,  phone-entry.  Near 
Sherman  Oaks  Callcrla.  Mirtutes  to  campus. 
818997-7312. 

2-BDRM/$635 

SHERA4AN  OAKS  AD}.  Cvden  ^A.  Huge 
kitchen.  QsikK,  ^-iti^  HtMAy  painted,  cm- 
petwj.  1/3-blodi  buMas.  Near  marliMi^  lifM- 
wavs:818-399-96ia 


49  Apartnnents  for  Rent 


|Hp9^^H^^| 

'32  cjomert 

n 


Avoid  Westwood  rents 

1  mile  to  UCLA 

Singles,  1  Bedroom  and 

2  Bedrooms    Pool 

Near  bus  line 
1235  Federal  Ave« 
Wllshire  Blvd 
477-7237 


L: 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


Tvrv^  v.^j^T?v  tvv  v^^  vvT-TT%  m^.^sszt 


LEVERINGT 
ARMS 

Large.  Sunny  Single 

Apartments 

2  in  Single  ok 

^  car  Parking  Spaces 

Walk  to  School 

and  Village 

208-3215 

667-669  Levering  Ave. 
Near  Glenrock 


2-PRIVATE  BEDROOMS  AVAILABLE  July  lit 
in  furnished  3-bedroom  penthouseAwtdo.  2 
blocks  from  Westtvood  village.  S533/$600, 
last  month  rent.  Pets  welcome  010)824- 
5805 

424  LANDFAIR 

WESTWOOD,    NEXT  TO    UCLA.   2-3  bed 
room  apartmenU  available  (or  sumrtterAall. 
Hardwood  fhaors,  balconies,  laundry  room, 
swimming  pool,  Call  310-459-1200. 

AFFORDABLE  APT. 

PALMS.  S475-slngle.  $575-1 -bedroom.  Re- 
fridivator,  ilove,  disposal,  VC.  pool,  park- 
ing, laundry.  Open  house  Stfurdayi^kinday  1- 
Spm.  10136NattonalBK>d.  310836-1413. 

AMAZING  DEAL 

WLA.  1629  Brockton.  Sir^kM  $530  1bd> 
S630.  New  applianeaa,  carpet.  vertical- 
Winds,  cabki  ready,  uled.  Student  Recount 
on  perklnc.  31O477.01 12. 


APARTMENT  SPECIAL 

WESTWOCX).  Ibdrm  studto-ap(.  stove, 
fridge,  micro,  toast-oven,  pool,  gym.  $545! 
all  lAllilies  includ^.  Cash  discount.  Nort- 
smokcr.  Ceorffi^anel  31O473-3S00. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  AD).  1A2-8EDROOMS 
$7255895.  SOME  WAiAROWOOD 
F.LOORS.  ONLY  1/2  BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS. 
ASK  ABOUT  BIG  BONUSIII  310839-6294. 


BEVERLY  HILLS 

CHARMING  courttry  French  2-bdm)  apart- 
ment. HardtMood  floors,  swimming  pool,  and 

much  more.  $1 100.  310276-1671 . 

BEVERLY  HR.LS,  90210  Sinj^c,  $S9S/hio. 
includes  utilltiw.  425  N  OAhurst  Dr.  31 0 
271  9965.  31O27S-S058. 

BRENTWOOD 

2-bdnt>^-bth  far  rent,  3-bdrm^-bth.  $1,050. 
11651  C:orham  Am.,  N  of  San  Vicente. 
$775.310471-5388. 


49  Apartnnents  for  Rent 


SPECTRCdUR 

Split-level  single  / 1 


•relftthingpool^ 
•spa 
•uuna 
•  balconies 


Singles  and 
IBOrm 
Stirling 
at  $675 


•cabl^feady 
/  illness  tenlef 

■  •  lurnished  uniii 
available 


•affOssiromUCLA 


Utilities  paid  for  select  units 
Assigned  gated  parking  included 

535  Gayley     (3 1 0)  208-38 1 8 


BRENTWOOD  ADJ.  ImJie  lo  campus.  Large 
single,  $625,  available  June  ITlh.  Large  1- 
bdrm,  S735,  available  )une  21  tt.  1235  Fedcr- 

al  Ave.  310477-7237. 

BRENTWOOD  adjacent  Bright  tpaclout  up- 
per  bacitelor.  All  utilities  paid  for  Includirtg 
laundry  facilities.  $449.  31047B-2521 

BRENTWOOD,  2bd/1.Sba.  large,  open 
room*,  dishwasher,  fridge,  new  carpet,  cable- 
ready,  pool,   2    parking  spaces.  SllOO/mo. 

310^43-6550,  home  3104409103. 

BRENTWOOD.  2-bdrrTV24»ath.  $12G0/mo. 
3-bdmV2-balh,  $1600/mo.  Pbol.  balcony, 
gated  parkin|^  laundry  facilities,  central  air. 
330  S.  Barrington  Ave.,  near  SJrwet.  31 0 
471  2498. 

CLOSE  TO  CAMPUS 

BELOIT  AND  OHIO.  1  bdrmj  available, 
$620.  Verticals  and  covered- parking,  laun- 
dry,  no  peU.  310477-3316. 

CLOSE  TO  CAMPUS 

WESTWOOD.  Spacious  and  sunny  3-bdrm. 
2-bath  apartmertl  w/lots  of  closet  space.  414 
Landfair.  $1750.  310276-1671. 

CLOSE  TO  UCLA 

WESTWOOD.  Ten  minute*  by  car.  Furnished 
Single  apt,  upper.  All  kitchen  facilities,  elec- 
tronic entry,  gated  parking,  laurtdry. 
\SbOlmo.  For  app(.  call  310454  8800. 

CULVER  CITY.  $685.  2-bedroom  duplex,  se- 
cure, qinet,  laundry,  yard,  garage.  Bu»e»,  off- 
itreet  parking.  Near  Sony  Studio*.  Availble 
Mv  1.  310-837-6779. 

DOCTORS/DENTISTS 

Santa  Monica,  $875  large  2  bdrTT>/2-ba. 
North  of  Wilshire,  near  beach  Rent  con- 
trolled. Sertd  narrte,  address,  phorte  number, 
qualiricatiortt  to:  11333  Moorpark  St.,  Box 
62,  North  Hollytvood.  Ca,  91602. 


EAST  OF  VILLAGE 

Large  2-bdrrTV2  ba.  1/2-block  lo  campus. 
Gated  entry  artd  2-car  parking  large  closet, 
dishwasher,  microwave.  No  pets.  $1295&up. 
3102002376. 

LARGE  BACHELOR 

MAR  VKTA  $400.  Lvge  bachckir  apart- 
mertl. (Xiict  neighborhood,  wtth  sccurttv, 
small  kitchen  ««ifrclrigeralar,  no  sirtk.  cable 
ready,  utHltie*  IncludwI.  310397-6057. 
MAR  VISTA,  $870  24MKV2.batft.  Newer,  2- 
slory.  custom  lowrthomc.  fireplace,  gated  ga- 
rage, unil  alarm.  Open  7.day^-5.  12741 
Mitchell.  31O391-1076. 

MAR  VISTA.  $870.  2-bedroom/2-bath.  New- 
er, 2-Uorf  custom  lownhouse.  Gated  gva^, 
unit  alarm.  Hreplace.  Open  7-day^-5. 
12741  MilcheU.  31O391-1076. 


MAR  VISTA  $550.  Bright  ,  spacious  Ibdrm 
upper.  Appllartces,  parking,  laundry.  15  min. 

toUCLA.  31O397-80S8. 

MAR  VISTA  IBDRM  upper.  $575  tii/1- 
month  free.  New  carpet,  paint,  apptiartces, 
immaculate,  nopeU,  N/S,  310  8305567 

NEAR  SCHOOL 

BRENTWOOD  11675  Dvlinglon.  2  bed- 
rooma/2baths  from  $1100  artd  up.  310410 
1499.310671-8570. 

PALMS  $595.  1  bedroom  security  buiUing, 
very  quiet,  ail  appliances.  Convenient  lo 
campus.  Security  deposit  $100.  AAC  laundry. 
310-837  7061. 

PALMS 

1  -bdrm,  $650.  Large,  bright.  uppe>,  waik-in 
ckiaet.  A/C,  2-car  parkir^  Pets  okay.  Days. 
310-273  7598.  Evenings,  310-286-0980. 

PALMS  371 7CARDIFF 

HUGE.     1-BED.    $650.    BALCONY,    FRE 
PLACE,    EXTHA    aOSET.    ALL    AMENITCS, 
GATED,    NEWER    BUI.DING,    QUCT.    13- 
MIN  TO  IXIA,  NEAR   THE  10  AND  40S. 

310-836^7146  OR  310-8300131. 

PALMS,   Bachelor.  $375.  Single   $475.  Ibd 

$575.  Bright,  upper,  parking,  ckise  lo  UCLA. 

1  block  Motor/Naliond.  No  peU.  310274- 

■2144.  

PALMS- 3675  VINTON.  2nd  floor,  lary  un- 
Kjmished  2-bedraonVl -betft.  Parkir^  laun- 
dry.   $77SAwo.  Call  310S44-3262. 

PAUVlS  $1200.  3bdmV3b«.  Nmmt  bulUln^ 
alarm,  gated  garage,  air.  Mue  ius  812  rum 
from  apt  door  lo  UQA  10737  Patms.  Man- 
ager 110  310838-50)1,  3107854S39 
(ptr).  AvaH.  6^ . 


9 


46    Thursday,  June  8, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


32  Career  Opportunities 


32  Cam<srop>0Oftunm^s 


32  Corner  Oppdrtufimes 


CAREER  OPPORTUNITIES 
IN  THAILAND 


Seagate  Technt>K>t:y  is  a  le.)ding  U.S. 
independent  designer,  manufacturer  and 
marketer  t>f  data  storage  pnxliicts  and 
components  for  computer  systems  and 
data  tpchtviK>gy  mdustries.  Our  manufac- 
niring  operations  in  Thailand  have  gri>wn 
steadily  since  they  were  established  mtue 
than  10  years  ag»>. 

Seagate  Technology  (Thailand)  Ltd.  is 
now  one  o{  the  largest  and  most 
techni>liigically  advanced  companies  in 
TT»ailand.  We  are  lix>king  for  bright, 
technically  minded  petiple.  The 
following  is  a  sampling  i>f  st^me  of  the 
employment  opptirtunities  at  mir 
Chokchai,  Rangsit,  Teparuk,  Wellgrow, 
and  l^dkrabang  plants  l(x:ated  in 
Bangkok  and  nearby  provinces: 

Entry  Level  Engineers 

Apply  basic  engineering  principles  to 
perform  nxjtine  design,  fabrication, 
modification  replication  and  evaluation 
in  support  of  manufacturing  »>peratu>ns. 
Assist  in  preparing  pbns,  priKess 
specifications  and  pnKedures,  assembly 
fixtures,  factory  costs,  work  standards 
development,  assembly  line  pnxress 
troublesh<x>ting  and  assignments  o{ 
simibr  complexity  where  technical 
supervision  provides  an  (xitline  of  tasks  to 
perform,  and  methods  and  pnxedures  to 
follow.  Gmduct  tests  tif  a  rcxjtine  degree 
of  complexity  penaining  to  the  applica- 
tuin  of  methtxls,  maieriab,  priKesses  or 
standards  and  provide  recommendatit>ns 
accordingly.  Interaction  is  limited  largely 
t«>  members  of  the  immediate  w«»rk  group. 
No  super\'is«iry  rcsptinsibility. 
Dept.  QxlerCB-THAIl 


Manufacturing  Process 
Engineer 

Perform  activities  for  the  development, 
implementation  and  maintenance  of 
iruinufacturing  methods  and  pn^ess. 
Detennine  space  requirements  for  various 
functii>ru  and  plans  or  impnwe  pnxJuc- 
tion  methtxJs  including  layout,  pnxluction 
fli>w,  tixiling  and  pnxiuction  equipment, 
iiuiterials,  fabrication,  assembly  methiKb, 
and  manpower  requirements.  Perform 
process  troubleshtK>ting  and  corrective 
actions,  Design  of  Experiment  techniques 
and  write  pnx:ess  instnictions,  technical 
reports  and  iiuike  presentations.  Dept. 
Gxle:  CB-THA12 

Direct  Chip  Attach  Hybrid 
Assembly  Engineer 

Direct  Chip  Attach  is  the  application  of 
integrated  circuits  ("chips")  directly  to  the 
electronic  assembly.  Requires  working  with 
highly  automated  assembly  equipment  and 
computer-aided  manufacturing  contml 
systems.  Utilize  assembly  techniques 
including  surface  mtxmt  technology  refk>w, 
gold  arvj  aluminum  wire  bonded  technolo- 
gy and  micro  ball  and  ball  grid  array  reflow 
techtH^logies  and  assembly  surface 
encapsulates  using  IxHh  rigid  and  flex 
substrates.  Dept.  Ccxde:  CB-THA13 

Seagate  offers  a  total  compensation  and 
benefits  package.  Send  or  fax  your 
resume,  iridicating  Dept.  Code  of  interest, 
to:  Seagate  Technology,  Employment 
Department,  920  Disc  Drive,  Scotts 
Valley.  CA  95066;  Fax  (408)  438-3320. 
Or  call  Carol  Anne  Bishop  at  (408)  439- 
7604.  An  equal  opportunity  employer. 


(%^  Seagate 

THE  DATA  TECHNOLOGY  COMPANY 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


NOW  LEASING 

STYLISH  2&  3  BEDROOM 
UNITS  IN  NEW  BUILDING 
FOR  SUMMER  AND  FALL, 
NEAR  CAMPUS  &\1LLAGE 
545  GLENROCK 
0  CALL  (310)  824-2241 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


Summer 


•    I.I  ►-:- 


ingHelp 


out  Our  FREE  Services 


PALMS.  $995.  2-be<i/2-bath,  custom  Umttv 
homc,  fireplace,  balcony,  gated  gva^e, 
alarm  in  unit  3614  Paris  Dr.  310-391-1076. 
837-0906. 

PALMS.  S99S.  2-be<l/2-b^,  custom  ta«Mv 
home.  Fireplace,  t>alcany,  gated  garage, 
alarm  in  unit.  3614  Paris  Dr.  310-391-1076, 
837-0906. 

PALMS.  S995.  2-bed/2-balh,  custom  towm- 
horrtc,  fireplace,  balcony,  gated  garage, 
alarm  in  unit.  3614  Paris  Or.  310-391-1076. 
837-0906. 

PALA4S.  2^1  upper,  bright,  quiet,  gated  park- 
ir>g.  new  carpet.  S675.  Available  now.  Call 
Marios.  310829-0589. 


PALA4S.  Oiicounled  apartments.  II 
S550,  2bdmVlba-  $725,  bachelor  apart- 
ments- $425.  Minutes  tp  CerMury  City  and 
Westwood.  3264  OveHand.  3104137-301 3. 

PALAWWIA.  1  -bedroom,  2-bedroom.  3-bed- 
room,  from  $550  up.  Bri^it.  quiet,  car- 
pet/drapes, stoveAefrigerator,  parking.  Cloie 
to  bus,  freeways,  shopping.  No  pets.  310- 
479-8099. 


Summ 

Sublett.! 

Just 


Come  see  us  in  Sproul  Hall  Annex 
826-4491 

UCLA  Community  Housing  Office 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


Casablanca  West 

Summer  Leases 

Large  Furnished 

1  Bedroom 
Singles,  Bachelors 
1  and  2  Bedrooms 

Secured  Building  & 
Parking  Included 


low  Security  Deposit 

530  Veteran 
208-4394 


LUXURY  LIVING  AT  STUDENT  PRICES 


RESERVE  YOUR  APARTMENT 


[•IV 


Professional  Bidg 

WESTWOOO-2-BED/2-BATH,  BEAOTrUL 
PARK  VCW,  bakooy,  Ivge-bedroomt,  waik- 
in  closets,  full-amenities,  rooftop- pool/jacuz- 
zi.  Ready  move-in.  $1350.  Call  appoint- 
1380  Velcrvi  310-477-5108. 


PALMS:  SINGLE&1  BD        SANTA  MONICA 


Single,  S495.  Ibdmi,  S59S.  1  month  free 
rent.  Appliances,  no  pels.  Call  9afn-7pm  310- 
837-4196.  Ad(  for  mangier.     . 


Super  Big,  Super  Clean 
Aparttnentsf 

Singles  for  1  or  2  people 

1  Bedroom  for  I  to  3  people 

Across  the  street  from  UCIA 

Walk  to  Village 

Near  Le  Conte 

729  Gaylcy  Ave. 

208-8798 


T 


3-bedroonV2-balh  w/gvaxc-  15-minutcs  to 
UCLA.  Half-btock  uxHh  oT  Wilshire.  For  N/S 
grad  audent  Available  7/1.  $160(^tK>n(h. 
310-828^6621. 

SANTA  MONICA.  $130(]Anonlh.  Large  3- 
bedroorV2.S-baih  conda  W/Tiieplacc,  two 
levels,  flarage,  refrigerator,  secured  parking, 
and  laundry  hookup.  Call  Kathy,  3ia828- 
831  a 

SHERMAN  OAKS 

$735.  Gated,  2-be<V2-hath,  central  air,  dish- 
washer, Ttreplace.  Also  single,  $450,  13406 
Moorpark  St.  818-907-9237  or  818-222- 
8298. 

WALK  TO  UCLA! 

Westwood.  PrivalcA:|uiet  1 -bedroom.  Secure, 
g^ed  parking,  pool,  saurva,  rec  room. 
$103SAnof4h.  Meal  (or  professional/grad 
student  31^824-7888 


SUMMER  MADNESS 

WESTWOOD.  $600  summer,  1  bdrm/2b*th. 
$1 195-faJI,  2bdm>/2bath.  Walk  to  UCLA  and 
villag*.  Quiet  small  building  with  security 
parking.  Call  between  9am  »fd  7pm  lor  ^ 
appointment.  310-208-4835.  519  Clenrock 
Avenue.      

UNIQUE 

WtSTWOOO/CENTURY  CITY.  Large,  spa- 
cious singles.  Starting  at  $60C^nr>onth.  Air, 
Pool,  5-minutes  OCLA.  Ple«e  Call  Pamela 
310-474-5700. 

WEST  HOLLYWOOD  ADJACENT.  2BR/2BA. 
Upper,  bright,  small,  quiet  building.  Residen- 
tial street  lots  o(  trees.  Laundry.  20  min. 
UCLA  $840.  213-935-9152. 

WEST  L.A. 

Large  unfurnished  one-bdrm  $615.  Mini 
blinds,  ceiling  fans,  stove/refrigerator,  new 
paint.  UCLA  bus  line.  3637  Sepukcda  Blvd 
Apt.  #5.  (T«vo  blocks  north  of  Venice  Blvd) 
310-39a5065. 


S>»^°"'UP  TO 

2  STUDENTS 

ONE  BeOBOO- 
^^       UP  TO 

3  STUDENTS 

*  UP  TO 

5  STUDENTS 

ROOFTOP  SUNDECK  •  JACUZZI 

FITNESS  CENTER  •  SAUNA  •  BBQ 

GATED  PARKiNG  (EXTRA  SPACES  AVAIL  ; 

CENTRAL  AIH.HEAT  •  EXTRA  LARGE  PATIOS 

INDIVIDUAL  APT  ALARM  SYSTEMS 

24HR.  STUDY  ROOM  •  ON-SITE  LAUNDRY 


3  BLOCKS  TO  CAMPUS 
FREE  ROOMMATE  LOCATION  SERVICE 


824-9691 


WEST  LA 

LARGE  2BQ/2BA.  $865.  Large  single  avail- 
able, $490.  Swimming  pool  ar>d  gated  park- 
ing. 1700  South  Bundy.  310-276-1671  or 
310-207-3878. 

WEST  LA 

Single,  $595.  1-penon,  no  pets.  Full  kitchen. 
Carpets,  blinds,  parklr>^  laurwJry,  2-miles 
UCLA.  By  appointment  11321 
Massachusetts.  310-477-8750. 

WEST  LA.  1 0  minutes  to  UCLA,  big  &  bright 
Low  move-in.  2-bdrnV2-bth,  Single  $695  & 
up.  WASHER/DRYER,  W.8.  fireplace,  sec. 
alarm,  ROOFTOP  SPA.  11221  Richland. 
478-3990. 

WEST  LA.  Single  ^>artment  at  1640  Colby 
Ave.f  7.  Utility  included  in  rent  of  $575.  Call 
310-477-2696. 

WESTWOOD  BACHaOR.  Steps  from  UCLA, 
spacious,  hardwood  floors,  brick  fireplace, 
walk- in  closet,  great  view,  laundry.  $600  irv 
eludes  all  utilHies.  310-279-1887. 


4V  Apurtments  tor  Rent 


WESTWOOD 

3-MINUTE  WALK  TO  CAMPUS,  security 
building,  high-ceiling,  ^K,  fireplace,  inter- 
com, gated  garage,  rto  pets.  Bachelor/s'irv 
gl^ingle+io(k/2-bedrDom.  $S50-$1200. 
310-2084)732. 

WESTWOOD 

Surmy,  hilly-equipped,  single  apartments 
available.  Hardwood  floors,  parkirt^  wash- 
ei/dryer,  $600-62S^no.,  621  Midvale,  310- 
475-8121. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE  MIDVALE  N.  Of 
LEVERING.  EXTRA  LARGE  U2-BDRMS. 
BALCONY,  DINING  ROOM,  3  CAR  PARK- 
INC;  CHARA4INC,  GARDEN  APTS.  310- 
839-6294. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE.  WALK  TO  IX3LA. 
Gated  parking.  Bachelors  $550,  Ibdrnw- 
$85a  10944  Strathmoie.  010)206-3945. 
WESTWOOD.  1515  BEVERLY  GLEN. 
$99S;Ano.  2-bedroonV2-bath,  Upper,  shvp. 
310-459-6830. 

WESTWOOD.  2-bdmV2-bth.  Spacious,  rec 
room,  pool,  laundry,  parking,  security,  high 
ceiling  nice  view.  Available  June  or  Scptem- 

ber.  $1200-1350.  310-312-1217. 

WESTWOOD.  2bedroonV2bath.  $950  AND 
UP.  T1.E  KITCHEN,  STEPDOWN  LIVING 
ROOM.  UNUSUAL  CHARM.  1-1/2  MILE  TO 
UCLA.  310839.6294.** 

WESTWOOD.  DELUXE  1-BEDRM.  1^ 
MINUTE  WALK  TO  UCLA.  VIEW  APAR- 
TMENT, QUCT  BUEDING.  AVALABLE 
NOW.  $900.  11068  OPHR  DR.  CALL  310- 

206-8881.  310-206-2655. 

WESTWOOD.  Furnished  bachelor, 

$525^wnth,  No  pvking.  Fall  housii^  1- 
bedrooms  fixim  $825,  2-bedrooms  $1100 
and  $1400,  includes  pvking.  10990  Strath- 

more.  310-471-7073. 

WESTWOOD.  Single  $750.  1-bdrm,  $1100. 
2-bdrm,  $1500.  New,  high-quality  luxury 
building.  2-blocks,  south  of  Wilshire.  Balco- 
ny,   ^,    Jacuzzi,    marble    fireplace.    Call 

Courtney,  310-473-999a 

WESTWOOD.  Single,  hardwood  floors,  spa- 
cious, lots  of  windows.  Parking,  laurviry, 
charming.   $700.   Available  ^9.  310-576- 

7664  or  310-624-0182,  Melissa. 

WESTWOOD.  Single,  upper,  stov^efri^a- 
tor,    miniblirKk,    harcKviaod   floors,    secure. 

$56C^T>onth.  310-4764)675. 

WESTWOOD.  Summer  rentals-  discounted. 
I-Wk  walk  west  UCLA.  Single,  $600;  l-bdnn, 
$650;  large  1-bdrm,  $700  (3-4  persons).  310- 
824-0782. 

WESTWOOD.  Taking  reservations  for  sum- 
mer arwi  fall.  2-be(V2-bath,  all  applivtces, 
swimming  pooi^acuzzi,  walk  to  UCLA. 
$1200-1400.  Call  310-8244)633. 

WESTWOOD.  Walk  to  UCLA  from  quiet  resi- 
dential street  2-bdrm  4dcn,  spacious,  hard- 
wood floors,  all  kitchen  appliartces,  laundry, 
parkinp^  $1400.  310-279-1887 

WESTWOOD.  Walk  to  UCLA.  Lvge  2- 
bdrrrV2-balh.  From  $1 250-1 45(ymonth.  Re- 
frigerator, stove,  MC,  fireplace,  gated  pvk- 
ing,  rooftop  spa.  sun  deck.  512  Vetera.  310- 
206-2655. 

WESTWOOD.  Wilshiie  high-rise.  2-bed- 
rooms/3-baIh.  24-hour  security  xnA  doorman. 
Pool,  view.  Walk  to  Med  Center/Campus. 
Pets  negotiable.  SllSC^nonth.  310-47S- 
4191extl  or  818-355-0824. 

WESTWOOD/BEVHILLS/CENTURY  CITY  ad- 
jacent Prime  location.  2-bedroom  $990, 
near  UCLAAxises/officesAnall.  Large,  beauti- 
ful, carpets,  appliances,  laurxVy,  bright,  din- 
ing, balcor^,  private-garagie,  quiet-buiUir^ 
31&474-1172. 

WESTWOOO/PRIME.  Acrow  IXIA.  Con- 
trolled entry^ricing,  Full  kitchen,  l-bdrms, 
$800-900,  2-bdrms,  $1200-1300.  Taking  res- 
ervations (or  sumnter  and  fall.  445  Larwifair. 
310-824-1969. 

WESfwOOO^oulh  of  Wilshire.  $49^hw. 
Separate  studio  apartment  detached  from 
house  w/Mparj(e  enUanoi.  Female  preferred. 
Must  like  kids  and  doRS.  310-441-9099. 

WESTWOOOAXIA.  :^fadnTV2-ha.  hard- 
wood,  patio.  $1550.  Available  7/1.  1-bdrm 
and  2-bdrm  also  available.  Walk  to  UCLA. 
10966  Rocbling  Ave.  310-206-4253,  310- 
624-2595. 

WLA  LARGE  2BDRM 

WLA.  $800  and  up.  Large  2bdrm  *\  3/4 
bath.  Scpcrate  dinir^  room.  No  pets.  818- 
703-624& 


WEST  LA 


LARGE,  BRIGHT,  1-bdrm.  $795.  Security 
l>u*ldinS,  gated  paricin^  all  appliances,  A^, 
balcon/,  peU  ok.  310-724-6169,  3ia478- 
7001  (after  5pm). 


GAYLEY  TOWERS 


Are  you  tired  of  walkir^  all  over  town  In  search  of  one 
nice,  clean  , reasonably  priced  apartment? 

At  Gayley  Towers  we  will  provide  you  with  parKlr>g  and 
refreshments  while  you  view  our  beautiful  apartment 
homes.   One  look  will  sfK>w  you  the  difference  a 
professional  staff  can  make. 

We  have  only  a  few  Singles  w/  Lofts  left,  starting  at 
$900.   We  are  offering  a  GREAT  rrwve^n  special  with  a 
one  year  lease. 

Roommate  referral  service  available.    Call  or  coirw  tjy: 

(310)  St4-083«  /  MS  fiJUfUy  ML 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


Thursday,  June  8, 1995    47 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


^aofney.  Scomyrmc^.  0lcimy. 


Only  4  homes  remain  to  be  sold,  all  of  which  offer  at 
least  4  bedrooms,  with  features  and  detailing  typically 
reserved  for  the  finest  custom  homes.  The  largest 
remaining  fbor  plan  abo  affords  sweeping 
Marina,  city  and  mountain  views. 

Don't  miss  out  on  this  rare  opportunity 
to  own  your  own  home  at  The  Bluffs,  the 
most  successful  new  home  project  on  the 


Driving  directions: 

From  the  405  Freeway  north,  exit  at  the 
Slauson/Sepulveda  offramp  and  drive  south 
on  Sepulveda.  Turn  right  on  77th  Street, 
right  on  Arizona  and  left  on  Rigp. 

From  the  405  Freeway  south,  exit  at  the 
CentinelaJSepulveda  ojframp.  Turn  lefi  on 
Sepulveda,  right  on  77th  Street,  right  on 
Arizona  and  left  on  Riggs. 


Westside.  This  could  be  your  last  chance  to  be  a  part  of 
this  welUplanned  community  of  86  homes  nestled  on  the 
bluffs  in  the  Kentwood  area  of  Westchester  (just  W  miks 
south  of  campus) . 

With  an  eye  toward  a  June  close-out, 
pricing  is  more  favorable  than  ever  for 
UCLA  faculty  and  staff,  and  includes 
very  aggressive  incentive  packages. 


VIEW 


ESTATES 


7035  Kentwood  Court  •  Los  Angeles  •  90045 

New  Homes  from  the  Mid  $400,000s 

For  more  information,  call  UCLA  Real  Estate  at  (310)  206-9592 
Mary  Jane  Ludwig,  Marketing  Coordinator 


Diamond  Head 
Apartments 

Single  $675 

1  bedroom  $850 

2  bedroom  $1095 
2  bedroom  $1275 

Great  Building 

Negotiable  Rent 

Mfonderful  NlarutQ^rs 

Reserve  units  for  Fall  now. 

660  Veteran 

208-2251 


WLAI-BDRM 

$62SAnonth.  Move-in  bonus,  first  nwnlh  free. 
Good  loution,  parking,  laundry  room. 
sloWIHdge,  seojrity  buildir^  1530  Grw 
vitle  310-453-4009. 

WLA-$725-$975.  LARGE  1  AND  2-bed- 
Balcony,  pool,  bulh  in  stove  ««i 
quiet,  private,  large  closets,  nmar 
UaV405.  310-478-71  Sa 

WLA.  $81SAnonth.  2-bedroorrV1 -bath  up- 
per, nice  view,  north  of  SanU  Mortica.  Ckac 
to  UCLA.  iho^ppir«.  Bright,  nks  neiehbor- 
hood,  greenery.  Slave,  rdrigerator,  bakony. 
new  decor:  Laundry,  parking.  1444Banyt5. 
310-264-0678. 

WLA.  $950.  Upper,  l-hdrnf}  S^Mth.  securi- 
ty, pool,  baloony,  no  pels.  South  of  Wilshire, 
WBM  of  Scpuhwda.  1500  Purdue  Ave.  310- 
575-4527/310-204-0472. 


Summertime 

And  the  living  is  easy 


WLA.  1-bdrm  *  1-balh.  Large.  Blue 
Paridr^  Available  Juty.  $700.  310-477-2563. 
WLA.  BACHEUX  $475.  Ooic  to  can^MM, 
pool,  laundry,  reXgerator,  dean.  1330  S. 
Barrington.  Days:  310451-0693,  cvwiinB: 
310^73-4969. ■ 

WLA.  Extra  large  1  -bdnn,  $700.  Extra  lap 
sinrie,  $500.  Full  kRchen.  walk-in  doML 
PariiW  laurtdry,  trareporlatkm.  ChMe  to 
everytNng.  310-476-6090. 

WIA.  Unfumished  3-bedroom/2-balh.  4-ca 
port,  washef/dryer,  built-in  kitchen,  car- 
petAdrapes.  $120C^tnnth.  1730  Brockton 
Ave.  Call  Ceoruft  310626-4776. 

WLA.$1350.  Spacious,  newtr  apartment, 
penthouse  fror«-unit,  2-bdrnV2-bath,  wet-bar, 
fireplace,  mkrowave,  washer/dryr  In  unit, 
high-ceiling,  spa,  security.  1815  Purdue  Ave. 
310-479-5279/310-204-0472. 

WLA/PALMS.  Sir^le  apartment,  $550.  Clean  ' 
large  pod,  convenient  to  shoppy  aid  . 
UaA  310204^332.  » 


It^is  time  to  start  thinking  about  the  summer  and  planning 
for  the  fall.  As  usual,  having  a  good  time  is  essential.  That 
is  why  we  go  out  of  our  way  to  make  this  not  only 
possible,  bat  easy,  with  six  Westwood  locations  to  choose 
from,  conveniently  located  just  a  two  to  three  block  walk  to 
the  village... movies,  restaurants,  and  hot  summer  nights. 
We  also  offer  such  luxuries  as  sundecks,  pools,  roonop 
spas,  fitness  rooms,  big  screen  TVs  and  study  lounges. 
Give  us  a  call  to  find  out  all  we  have  to  offer! 

O  Midvale  Plaza  II,  527  Midvale  Avenue,  Dcniela,  208-4868 

0  Midvale  Plaza  I,  540  Midvale  Avenue,  Marie,  208-0064 

©  Kelton  Plaza,  430  Kelton  Avenue,  Susana,  824-7409 

O  Wellworth  Plaza  I  &  II,  1 0983  Wellworth  Avenue,  Graciello,  479-6205 

0  El  Greco  Apartments,  1030  Tiverton  (single  units  only),  Gini,  824-0463 

Summer  Sublets  and  Reemmates  Available 


•COMPLETELY  REMODELED* 

LARGE  UNITS 

PICO/ROBERTSON  AREA 

1,2  &3  BOmS  O  $550,  $7.50,  $950 

310-657-8756  ANNE 


SAVE  THE  TREES. 

RECYCLE. 


j 


WSTWD  SINGLE 

One  minute  to  UCLA.  SINGLE,  $47V$625. 
lumiihed,  unfcimirfied.  laundry,  pooL  P«fc. 
Ing  S6(Mna  310-206-2620 


48    Thursday,  June  8, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


WESTWOOD  VILLAGE 

Enormous  apartments  with  dining 
room,  balcony,  fireplace,  bll-ins 
Pool,  gated  subterranean  parking, 
FREE  CABLE  TV. 

1  Bedroom/ 1  Bath .fromS  800 

2Bedroom/2Bath from  $1,300 

691  LEVERING  AVENUE 
(310)  208-3647 


GENUINE  UCLA 
SPECIALS 

FURNISHED  HACHELOHS 

From  $  ^95 

FUHNISHtO  SINGLES 

Froin  $  595 

FUHNISHEO    t    HEDMOOMS 

From  S795 

SHORT    TEMM  AVAILAHLE 
mHECTLV  ACROSS  FROM 

Min  CAMf'US  UCLA 

WALK   M'     ' 

WESTWOOD  PLAZA 

APARTMENTS 

t>01    'jOS  OAYLEV  AVE 

<:JU))  POH  »'jO^> 


;j:zr;i;;;iiiiii;TgggTii;Ty 


Summer/Fall 
Housing 

•  Fall  min,  $400  cer  month 

•  Summer  $415  per  session 

(Women  only) 

824  Hilgard 

(310)208-0906 


? 


riiiziiixxr 


KELTON  TOWERS 
515KeItonAve. 


iGLhS/ONE&T\\()BDR.MS. 

FOOL/  JACUZZI/  RF.C  KM/  HRf 

F'l.ACH/  WALK-IN  CLOSET/ 

HiJ.KITCIILN/BAIfONY/ 

GMF.r)fiARA(il,/(T)NTKOLI.LI) 

Af  f  ESS/GAS  &  WATER  PAID 

SlMMHR/FAIl 

(310)208-1976 

WALK  TO  UCLA 


■  *   MAR  VISTA  *■' 

2BD,  2BA  2  STORY 

CUSTOM  TOWNHOMES. 

GATED  GARAGE  CENTRAL  AIR 

FIREPLACE  UNIT  AL/.RM 

*  11  748  COURTLFIGH  DR.  S845 

*  PALMS  * 

2  BD.  2BACUGT0M  TOWNHOME. 

FIREPLACE  BALCONY.  GATED 

GARAGE  ALARM  IN  UNIT 

♦  3614  PARIS  OR  $995 

^    CALL  (310)891-1076 
•^6***         TO  SEE  THE 
\m         LOVELY  APARTMENTS  .! 


50  Apartments,  Furnished 


MAR  VIST\  $SOO-$«XVVnooth.  Attc  about 
free  rent.  AMradive,  tingie/1 -bdrm.  Lvge, 
pool,  pjtio,  bvbecue  area.  Quiet  building 

3748  lonlcvwod  Blvd.  3ia398-8S79. 

WESTWOOD.  S89S.  Extra  iarye  1  bedroom, 
walk  to  (chool  artd  village.  Available  |uly  2. 
729  Cayley.  3ia20e-679a.       

WESTWOOD.  Large  tingle,  $725,  walk  to 
school  M\d  village.  Available  )unc  2Ut.  667- 
669  Leverif^n  Ave.  3ia20e-3215. 

WlA,$575/mo.  A»k  about  free  rent. 
Attractive  tingle*.  Near  UCLAA/A.  Ideal  for 
Jtudenu.  Suitable  (or  two.  Quiet  building. 
1525  Sawtelle  Bl.  310-477-4632. 


51  Apartments,  Unfurn. 


BRENTWOOD  ADj.  Unfumiihed  apartments. 
Bachelor,  l-bdrm,  2-1idrm.  1326  Armacort. 
Open.  From  $485.  310-459-4068.  310-459- 
2673. 

MOVE-IN  SPECIAL 

CHEVIOT  HULS  ADJACENT.  $895.  Clote  to 
campus.  Large  2-bdrnV2-ba  in  security  build- 
ing.  Fully  loaded,    all  amenities.  310-836- 

6007  or  310-376-8794. 

WLA.  1 -BEDROOM.  Spacious,  quiet,  laun- 
dry, secure  building.  $62Q^wnth  ■¥  security 
deposit  1 161 1  k>wa  Ave.  Call  310-826-0067 

before  10pm.  Must  Seel 

WLA.  2-bdrrTT/1  -ba.  Private  patio.  Refrigerator 
and  stove.  Laundry.  Security  building. 
Ohic/Butler.  Near  shopping  and  bus.  2-milei 

UCLA.  $78(Vmo.  310-470-2122. 

WLA.  2-BEDROOM,  quiet,  $895.  Built-in, 
pool.  Close  to  UCLA.  Nice  tenants.  Resident 
Minagfif.  310-477-9955. 


52  Apartments  to  Share 


BEV  CTR/MELROSE 

Own  room  ar>d  bath  in  furnished  2-bdrrTV2- 
bath  charming  duplex.  IrKludes  gas,  electric, 
laundry,  cable.  Long/short-term.  $525.  213- 
6551  756. 

BRtNTWOOD  ADJACENT.  Female.  Own 
room.  CleanI  Spacious.  1 -block  Wllthire/Bar- 
rington  bus.  Laurxiry,  dishwasher,  sundeck, 
large  cloiet.  $375/monlh.  310-4739743. 

BRENTWOOD  NEW  3BD  luxury  condo. 
hardwood  floors,  own  bedroom  fully 
furnished,  water,  gas.  Laundry,  parking. 
phoneline.  Walking  distance  to  Mezzaluna, 
Starbucks,  Cheesecake  Factoryl  $55(ynrK>. 
11906  Corham  Ave  #1.  (310)820-5937. 

BRENTWOOD.  Vaulted  ceilings,  sunny,  non- 
smoker.  1  or  2  people  to  share  3bdrrT\/2ba. 
$569  or  $379  each.  Have  cat.  310-82a9660. 

BRENTWOOD.  Your  own  big  bedroom.  50' 
TV.  Sunbathing  balcony.  Appetizing  kitchen. 
M/F.  $350.  310-820-0699. 

CULVER  CITY.  Near  WLA  College.  Security, 
carport,  pool,  available  V\.  $44(Vmo.  N/S  fe- 
male Bruin  fan  preferred.  Michael.  310-637- 
5496. 

MAR  VISTA.  Share  2-f2  apartnwnt.  own  bed 
aryj  bath,  parking,  laundry,  security, 
$362-i-1/2utility,  call  Monie  31 0-391  7753. 

MOVE-IN  SEPT.  1ST 

660  VETERAN.  1-2  people  for  room  in  tunny 
2-bdrnVl-ba  apt.  $50Cymo.  +depotiL  Laun- 
dry, security  parking  and  building.  310-824- 
0597,  leave  message. 

SANTA  MONICA.  Female  gra<VTaculty  to 
share  bright/airy  2-bdrm.  Hardwood  floors, 
plant-filled  balcony.  $550  plus  1/2  utilities. 
AvaiLluly  1.310-453-6682. 

WEST5IDE/SANTA  MONICA-QUIET.  N/S 
couple  seeks  apartment  to  share  or  room  for 
rent.    310-442-9510. 

WESTWOOD.  2  rooms  available  in  3-bdrm. 
2.5-b(h.  N/S  femiles.  $500  deposit.  $480 
/$S15.  Gated  parking  laurxiry.  pets  ok.  310- 
475-4745. 

WESTWOOD.  520  Kellon.  Master  bedroom 
of  2bed/2bath  apt.  Gym.  sauna,  parking.  A/C. 
Furnishedl  $55(Vmonth.  1&1/2  blocks  from 
campus.  310^209-0142. 

WIA,  1  5  minutes  to  UCLA.  Ibd  in  a  2b(Vlba 
apartment,  spacious,  carpeted  security, 
$387/mo.  Non-smoking  female  only,  Avail- 
able7/l.  310-473-9008. 

WlA-$280.  1-BED.  FURNISHED,  CABLE 
TV,  parking  space,  laundry  room.  Female, 
NA.    3ia442-9b68. 

WLA.  Huge  bedroom  available  7/1  (flex),  in 
2bd  apartment,  lots  of  character,  grad  student 
apt-mate,   15-min.  to  UCLA,  safe,  $425/mo. 

310-268-1510. 

WLA.  Own  room  in  spacious  2-bdmrVl  ba. 
Clean,  parking  buses,  courtyard,  tecurid 
building,  laundry.  Have  cat.  N/S  female. 
$45(Vmonth    -wieposit.     Available    June    19. 

310-479  6168. 

WLA.  Own  roorVbath,  parking.  Pool,  se- 
cured buildinj^  laundry.  Near  buses.  Wanted 
female  grad,  non-snryjking,  quiet.  Short-term 
OK.  $450/month+l/2  utilities.  310-444- 
4913. 


53  Roommates 


1-MINUTETOUCLA 

HILCARD/WESTHOLME.  Share  huge  master 
bedroom  in  2-bdrm/2-ba  apartment,  quiet 
neighborhood,  parking,  security  buikJing. 
$50ashare,  $950-own  room.  310-206-2131. 
BEVERLY  HILLS.  Free  rent  in  exchange  for 
minor  housekeeping  and  chores.  Femaw  pre- 
ferred.  310-289-1404  leave  message. 

BEVERLY  HILLS.  Own  room  in  spacious  fur- 
nished  2-bedroom  apartment  to  share  w/male 
student.  Cable,  laundry  facilities.  Near  cam- 
put.  $425/nrwnth.  3ia6575320. 

BRENTWOOD  area^roomate.  Privacy!  Good 
size  room  wAiuilt-in  full  bath,  huge  closet. 
Great  roommate,  beautifully  furnished  oon- 
do.  $4504-utilitY.  FIrsl&lart.  310-477-2704. 

BRENTWOOD.  Best  part.  Sumct/Barrington. 
Palm  trees,  gated,  security  guard,  pool,  gym, 
fountairw.  gardens,  parking,  share  room  w/fe- 
male,  $29(VWK>nth.  call  Lisa  or  Jim  310-471- 
4589. 

BRENTWOOD.  Near  everything.  Own  room, 
shared  bathroom.  Need  to  move-in  July  1st. 
$33QAmo.  -Kjtilities.  N/S,  female  preferred. 
Cool  roommates.  310-442  9502. 

FEMALE,  WALK  UCLAI  Share  room  in  gor- 
geous, large,  furnished,  2+2.5  condo.  A^, 
poolApa.  $325  &  $345,  tumnter.  Mm.  3ia 
S41-62S3. 


53  Roommates 


HUGARO  AVE.  Summer  and  Fall,  female 
students.  Largfc  house,  rooms  to  share,  T.V.. 
kitchen  laundry,  housekeeper.  Mrs..  Sdat 
310-208-8931. 

HOLLYWOOD  HILLS.  Roommate  wanted 
(male  or  female)  (or  2bd/^  ba  ap»tment,  great 
location-great  apartmcnti  Available  August  1 
for  six-month  sublet.  $40(]^rno. -futilities.  Call 
Kelly  213-461-2108. 

LARGE  BEDROOM  with  cathedral  ceiling  in 
2-bedroonV1&1/2-bath  townhome  in  Santa 
Monica.  Clean,  outgoirtg,  rwrvtmoker. 
$50(ymonth.  Scott  310-399-1311. 

MAR  VISTArLARCE  2-BED/2-BATH  apart- 
ment. Fullv  equipped  kitchen,  fumished  liv- 
ing room,  large  patio,  security  parking.  For 
more  into:  310-479-1765,  Roberta. 

MONTAI^  AND  BARRINGTON.  PRIVATE 
bedroom,  share  bath.  Parking,  no  smoking, 
no  pets.  Clean,  responsible  male/female. 
$45Q/month  plus  utilities.  310-471  -51 65. 

NEED  RMMATE  NOW 

LISTEN  TO  ROOMMATE  ADS-  ONLINE. 
Roommate  Services:  900-844-7666.  1 .89/.89 
for  available  roommates  also.  Easy  listings, 
your  areal 

POOL  TABLE!! 

WESTWOOD.  2  roommates  needed  to  occu- 
py 1  bedroom  in  huge  3-bedroonV2-bath- 
room  apartment  with  3  others.  Must  See  To 
Bel  level  Hardwood  floors,  pool  room.  Defi- 
nitely r>ced  roommates  by  September  1  (or  as 
early  as  August  1).  $40(Vnr>onth  +  utilities. 
10991  RoeblingAve.  310-824-4828. 

Roomy  2-bdrm,  parking,  laurxiry.  park,  bus- 
es; r>ear  reasonable  foocVgas;  open,  frierxily, 
responsible  semi-nudist,  fit  non-srnoker;  re- 
cent  grad.  $200,  310-204-0519,  Randy. 

SANTA  MONICA^EMALE  FOR  SUMMERI 
Share  furnished  studto-apartmcf^.  Oow  to 
UCLA,  beaches,  buses.  1-per- 
sorVroom:$42S^no.  2-peop(e:$2SOeacMno. 
Availabfe  July  20-Seplcmber  20.  Pfeac 
call:3 10628-9750. 

SEARCH  VV/ME! 

H/S  Female  wanted  to  join  me  in  apartment- 
search.  Need  place  startir^  mid-June.  WLA 
area.  2-bedroonV2-bath.  Karen,  310-209- 
1540. 

SM.  Cortdo  to  share.  Great  for  nHaic  lover. 
Own  fumishad  bdnrx  w^iano,  private  baih. 
Close  to  everything.  SSSO^no,  Ind.  utilities. 
310-629-4667. 

WEST  HOLLYWOOD.  Large  ^Mrtment, 
mafe  preferred,  secured  building  laurxiry. 
$450  -f  half-Ullllies.  Call  310-652-3454. 

WEST  LA.  Roommate  wanted.  Own  bedroom 
in  2-bdmV1-bath  apartment  Parking,  laurv 
dry.  near  UCLA.  S400f  1/2utililies.  310-266- 
9143. ^^ 

WESTVy/OOD.  N/S  female  professional  or 
student  to  share  2-bdrrTV2-l/2ba  luxury  corv 
do.  Bright  spacious  overlooking  residential 
street  wArees.  $650.00  wAJtil  security.  Edith 
310-474-4301. 

WESTWOOD.  f>i/S  Femafe  roonrtmate  wanted 
for  summer.  Share  l-bdmVl-bth  apt.  Spa- 
cious, laurxiry.  cfosc  to  campus,  great  closet 
space.  $284/mo.  310-824-1550. 

WESTWOOD.  Roonwnate  wanted.  Own 
roonVbath.  nice  place,  very  close  to  UCLA. 
good  deal  for  right  person.  Short-term  OK. 
310-209-0966. 

WESTWOOD.  Share  2bd/2ba  apartment  w/2 
clean  N/S  females  arxi  cat  for  summer  or 
longer.  (>iict  security  building.  DW,  AK, 
pool,  street  parking.  2/$350  or  own  room 
$6SO(4deposiO.  Available  6/20.  Danielfe 
310-2096065. 

WESTV\/OOD.  Share  large  room  in 
2BdrrTV2Ba.  Walk-in  closet,  balcony,  Jacuzzi, 
laundry,  parking,  etc.  $365/month-»-utilities. 
310  208-2369,  Amanda.  Available  now-Au- 
Kust  31. 

WLA,  quiet  building  near  UCLA,  prefer  N/S 
female  profess lonal/grad  student.  Share  3- 
bedroom  apartment,  own  room,  sh»e  bath, 
$36(yrTX).-fl/3  utilities.  310-475-6762. 

WLA- 3-BED/2  BATH,  OWN  ROOM,  SHARE 
bath,  security  building  quiet  tmall  contplex. 
near  mini-mallA)us  lines,  $291 -rent  &  $600- 
deposit.  available:July  1.  1995.  call:310-839- 
3005. 

WLA-LOOKING  FOR  MATURE,  FEMALE 
grad  student  or  professional.  NA  to  share  2- 
be<V2  bath  clean  apartment  $497.50.  Move 
in  July  1 .  Call: 31 0-620-7564. 

WLA-MALE  OR  FEMALE  N/S,  SUMMER  AND 
95-96  academic  year.  Own  roo(M>ath.  Se- 
curity parking.  UM/mo  *  $430  deposit 
Call  Denise:310-31 2-6661. 

WLA.  $50C^month.  Own  bedroom  w^ath. 
Nonsmoker.  no  pels.  Available  immediately. 
Security  Buikiing.  Near  LXIA,  Certtury  CHy. 
310-446-1545. 

WLA.  Own  room  in  2bd  house,  femafe  pre- 
ferred, near  transportatfon  arxi  shopping,  nice 
neighborhood,  $395.  includes  utilities.  Esther 
310-202-4242. 9am-6om. 

WLA.  Share  2-bedroom  apartment,  private 
bath.  S42S>Uilities.  Non-smoking  must  be 
cfean.  Quiet-area.  Near  UCLA.  Available  kn- 
mediately.  Cated-««curltv.  310-S59-S274. 


54  Room  for  Rent 


$325/Mo.  MAR  VISTA 

Furnished  roonr«^hare  bath  in  horrw.  Separate 
entrance.  KitchcrVlaurxiry  facilities.  Pet-lover, 
N/S,  r«ponsibfe.  Near  buslines.  Snvill-irv 
come  poMibiltty.  310-391-1 1 13. 


54  Room  for  Rent 


$445  WESTWOOD 

Walk  to  UCLA.  Hufe.  sunny  room.  beaUiful- 
ly  fumished.  laundry,  laite  ckacL  Yard  Park- 
ing, kitchen,  MALL  Availabfe  iww.  310-475- 
4517. 

AVAN^BLE  Au^t  1:  Bcautihil,  pdvale, 
bright,  fcjmithcd  roorMMth.  private  ertfrarxx, 
frk%e,  parking,  across  from  UCLA.  Can  view 

now.  SSa^fnonth.  310-470-6401. 

BEVERLY  GLEN  NEAR  WNJHWE.  CounlryL 
FrerKh  bedroom,  new  maaretsAbaxspring, 
private  bath,  walk- in  cfosct,  tmall  microwave 
Arefrigerator-fcabfe.  Norvsmoker.  $475. 

Availabfe:Julv15.  310-550-6611. 

BEVERLY  HH.LS-Cuest  room  w/^ivate  en- 
trance, quiet,  durming  cartyon  tettirw.  Re- 
frigerator, cabfe  tv.,  utilities  includecT  N/S. 
UOOfmo.  Motorcyck/Mnall  car  preferred. 
310-273-4505. 

BEVERLYWOOO-ADJ.  Seeking  grad  student 
Share  pretty  house.  Private  cntrarKC,  fur- 
nished, facing  garden,  use  of  honrte,  hottub. 
On-strect  parking.  CaU.  $60&KJtilities.310- 
839-4674.  

BRENTWOOa  North  Sunset  Architect's 
home,  Spadous  room,  $450.  Share  bath.  Pri- 
vate entrarxre,  pool,  garden,  3-way 
microwave,  utilities,  parking.  Grad  student 
310-476-1786      

CULVER  CITY-ROOM  $34(VMONTH.  Fe- 
mafe roommate  wanted  to  share  tunny,  quiet 
house.   Private  flower  garden,  10-minutesto 

UCLA,  no  pets.  310-637-2179. 

LA.  Near  Robertson.  Room  for  rent  in  4-bdrm 
house.  1-roonV$365  -fl/3  utilities.  Include  all 
house  privileges.  Home:  310-836-8774, 
work:  213-265-3503. 

LARGE  ROOM  $350 

Rarxix>  Park-Count/y  styfe  honr»e.  Catering 
to  students.  Full  kitchen  privifeget.  N/S. 
Very  quiet  310-274-0400,  evening;310- 
202-6521 

North  of  Wilshire  &  Bundy.  Own  bedroom, 
bath;  pool;  Jacuzzi;  security  parking. 
$500.0(ymonth.  $450X)0  depocit  Call  Mark 
or  Brenda.  310-476-1426. 

PACIFC  PALISADES.  3-bdfm/3-ba  condo, 
own  room  &  bath,  octan  view.  Resort-type 
living,  terwiis  courts,  pool,  gym.  W/D  in  unit, 
utilities  included.  Fenule  graduate,  N/S. 
$87S/iTX).  Short/teng-term.  21 3-993-3236. 
Private  room/bath.  Furnished.  Walk  to 
UCLA.  Kitchen  prh^ifeges.  Uilitfes  induded. 
Norvsmoker.  $39(Vmo.  Call  310-474-9905, 

evenir^gs.  

SANTA  MONICA.  Fumished  mvter  bed- 
room. All  Amenities.  H/S  woman,  profession- 
al/grad  student,  no  peU.  mail  service  $650. 
310-459-2109. 

SM  -$390/mo./OBO 

4bd/3ba  house  wA^UCE  living  room,  den.  6- 
minutes  to  LiCLA.  Near  buses.  Norvtnxiking 
mafe  preferred.  Call  Ivan  •  31 0-207-321 2. 

TARZANA,  room  for  rent,  quiet,  beautiful 
condo.  own  room,  share  bath,  $26S^fx>., 
$125  lor  security  depotit,  preferably  femafe. 
616-344-6006. 

VENKIE  HOME.  Fumished  private  roonVbath 
for  rent  No  smoking  no  drugs.  rx>  alcohol. 
Student  only.  $40(ymonth  ■fl/4  utilitfes. 
Walking  distarKe  to  beach.  ofT-street  parking. 
Steps  from  Santa  Monica  buslir>e.  Laurxiry 
and  kitchen  privileges.  Cofette  310-821- 
2589.  Available  now. 

VENKX.  ()ufet  neighborhood.  Shve  w/2  fo- 
mafe  ttudeifts.  Own  entrance,  large  gvden. 
washer/dryer,  femafes  only.  $33SAno.  Mov». 
in  ASAP.  310-574-6595. 

WESTSIOE  VIUACE.  $32S/bx>.  15-minutes 
toiAh  of  campus.  Quiet  retired  teacher's 
honr>e.  thare  bath,  male  preferred,  no  cook- 
ing,  car  necessary.  310-836-6730. 

WESTWOOD,  furnithed  room  for  rent 
Large-queen  duplex,  share  bath,  kitchen, 
washer/dryer,  yard.  Female.  No  smok- 
ing/drugs. $475  includes  utilities.  Bart>ara, 
310-473-3883. 

WESTWOOD,  near  Veterarv/Sanla  Monica. 
Private  fumished  roon^own  bath.  N/S  femafe. 
Includes  all  house  privileges.  S49S^T»nth  in- 

cludes  utilities.  310-479-1535. 

WESTWOOD.  ROOM  FOR  RENT  in  nfce 
house.  Washer/Dryer,  large  living  room,  full 
house    prhrileges,    cabfe.    fireplace,    ampfe 

pariclng.  $425.  310-479-4022. 

WESTWOOD.  Room  in  old  Spanish-styfe 
rooming  house.  Cfean,  quiet.  1 -block  from 
campus.  Pool,  laundry,  fireplace.  626  Land- 
fair.  $4SWmonth.  Pemelfe,  310-443-0464. 

WLA  FAMILY  HOME.  L»ps.  fomished.  OE- 
TATCHED  room  in  garden.  #6  bus  UCLA. 
Parking.  uilHfes  included.  S45(ymo.  310- 
398-6522. 

WLA  Fumished  roorMuth  in  family  home. 
UtilHfes.  parking.  M  bus  UCLA.  Femafe  pre- 
ferred.  $425Mx>.  310398-6522. 

WLA.  Fumished  room  arxi  bath  and  carport 
for  empfoyd  man.  $10QM(.  310-478-3459 

WLA.  Furrtishwi.  private  roon»,  bath,  kildien. 
1 J  mifet,  UCLA.  Cfose,  busline.  Pool,  pok- 
ing, security.  Tm  attorney  w/arts  interest 
$435. 1/2utilHies.  310479-6266. 

WLA.  Prtvaic  room  arxi  bath.  PrKfalc  crv 
trance.  Utilitfes  included,  U30/mo.  fur- 
nished.  Ooic  to  UCLA.  Cfose  to  bus.  Parking 
availabfe.  310-475-1264. 

WLA.  Private  singfeAuth.  own  private  erv 
trance  and  key.  Microwav^efrig,  no  kitchen, 
detached  from  house,  near  but/ihopping. 
$375+  util.  Availabfe  to  move  in  ^0.  310- 
576-3761. 


54  Room  for  Rent 


WLA.  Seperale  entry,  irxiepcndant  bathraa(n, 
$40Q^fno  -HJlilitfes  and  deposit  310-479- 
3612. 


55  Sublet 


2  FEMALES  NEEDED  far  1 -bedroom  in  2- 
bedroom  apartnterH.  S35Qfobo  per  person. 
Call  Liz,  310-624-3005. 

2-FEMALE$  NEEDED  for  1 -bedroom  in  2- 
bedroom  corxfo.  Cfose  to  cvnpus.  Jur>e  17 
through  crxi-of-August.  Luxurious,  pool.  Ja- 
cuzzi, sauna.  $32Si^rton.  310-473-9970. 


25^r 


403  LANDFAM.  2WroonV2-bath,  balcony, 
rooftop  spa,  across  the  street  from  UCLA. 
dean  new  buikiing  security.  2-paikirtg  spots. 
3-5  person  occupancy.  Call  310-209-9193. 
Availabfe  6/24-9/1 5.  $1 375/month. 

430  KELTON.  Roommate  wanted  for  summer 
sublet.  Furnished.  Spacious.  Share  with  three 
guys.  S343/Wx)ntlv(negotiable).  Lease  until 
Au>»»t  31.  Gfen  310-477-6476. 

540  MIOVALE.  Share  apartment.  Master  bed 
available  w/own  bath  -fparking.  Availabfe 
July  (or  mid-Jur>e)  -  Aug.  31.  $56(Vmo.  -fde- 
posit  310624-0147. 

670  HILGARD.  Across  from  campus.  2- 
bdmVl-bath.  Up  to  3  persorw  needed. 
Pool^ec  room.  $325/monllVperson.  A/C.  Bal- 
cony,  dishwasher.  310208-6501. 


WESTWOOD  ROOMMATE 
WANTED 

Fentle,  Hon  smoker  wiie  it 

neat  and  mature. 
$425.00  your  oifi,rooM  Ir 
^liet  diplex.  1  kloek  from 

eampii. 
Avail.  7/1  tkri  lext  ^tit 

Call  Cafkerini  208-16U 


•        Westwood:   ^  to  share  huge  • 

9     upstairs  t>edroom  in  apt  w/cable.  9 
_      spiral  staircase,  vaulted  ceilings, 

security  partying,  great  roomies*  • 

•AAAI-IA  20a- 7f ^3* 


=^ 


? 


TUNE'S  FREE! 

2  females  needed 

to  share  furn.  2  bed/ 

2  bath  apt.  w/jacuzzi. 

5  min.  walk  to  campus 

Great  View!  Only 

$325  and  $350. 

CaU  209-1383 


OM  STRATH A\0 RE 

3  4  PERSON  APART/VVEMT 

HARDWOOD  FLOORS 

PARKIMC,  1  BATHROOA^ 

AND  MORE.    AVAILABLE 

AMD  JUNE-AMD  SEPTEMBER 

<»io)  sa^-^is^ 


SUiVfiVfER 


Large  1  bed  apt 
with  spacious  patio. 
In  Westwood  1. block 

from  campus 

634  Landfair  Apt  D 

Call  208-6593 


W.L.AJSubtet 

March  1  5  -  June  1 5 

$400  /mo. 

Bright.  Sunny  1  Bedroom 

<3W)  ^78-6236 


WLA:  $35Q/MONTH.  Mafe  graduate  student. 
Fumished  bedroom  in  private  houic.  Quiet 
for  studying.  Microwave,  refrigerator,  near 
bus.  Weekly  cfeaning.  310270-4367. 


ATRIUM  CX>URTI  Luxurious,  cfean,  brt^ 
2-bdrnV2-ba«h  apartment.  SKurty  building. 

Crkinit  tjfmfitmi^  room,  rooHop  jacunl, 
loonfes,  AK.  Sl6S0^nor«h  beglnnint  |uly. 

Linda  3107»4-3256.  - 

BEACH  HOUSE  SUMMER  SUILCT.  Ibdrm  In 
2bw4^bilh  houw.  5  bh>cks  fram  bMcK.  Ja. 
cual.  harAwood  Noors,  Iront  yard.  S43(|H«o. 
7^5-f^S.  310621-6772. 

BEACH  SUBLET 

Why  not  spend  your  summer  in  a  spacious, 
tcmi-ft«nishMl,  1 -bedroom,  Venice  apart- 
mmrt,  slaps  Irom  the  buch.  S95QAnanth, 
vary  ne)tDtlabfe.  Call  Rob  310621-5326. 
BRAND  NEW  APARTMENT.  Lvge 
3bdrm/3ba.  3  under^xMjrxi  parking  spots,  2 
balconfet,  A/C,  dishMTMhar.  IrtaNklMV 
Airailabfe  mW-Junt-  Aug,  545  ChnradL  200- 


Dally  BruJn  Classified 


Thursday,  June  8, 1995    49 


55  Sublet 


55  Sublet 


55  Sublet 


BRENTWOOD: 
Summer  Sublet 

Unfurnished  1  Bd  +  private 

bath  in  spacious  2  Bd  apt. 

Available  July.  1  -  mid  Avg. 

$450.00/month 

Call  Katherine 

(310)  820-7636  work 

(x56268) 


SUMMER  SUBLETS 

5-mini4es  to  campus.  July-September.  1  to  3- 
sedroom  apartmenu  starting  at  S90(VWtonth. 
Laundry  and  parking  availabfe.  310-471- 
4767. 


WLA,  1  -bedroom,  secure  and 
safe,  subtenanean  parking  (2), 
A/C,  D/W,  balcony,  close  to 
bus,  1  -2  persons  needed,  mid- 
June -Aug.  (310)  442-9640 


BRENTWOOD.  1  room  availabfe.  in  3bdrm 
"partment  Own  phone  line,  cabfe.  July  1- 
Aug  31.  $40QAno.  plus  utilHIes.  Call  Veroni- 
ca  310-4402021. 

CHEAP  SUMMER  SUBLET.  Need  mafe  to 
share  space  in  2-bedroom  apartment  Lvge 
room,  huge  cfosets.  roof  top  pool.  $27SA>bo. 

CallSam310477-S994. 

FALL  ANCVOR  SUMMER  SUBLET  neeiMfo^ 
prhrate  room  In  3  bedroom  Westskfe  loca- 
tion. Price  negotiable.  Pfease  call  310206- 
5927. 

FEMALE  SUBLET 

to  share  2-bedroonV1 -bath.  Small,  qufet 
buikiing.  $265.71/month  plus  deposit  Pek- 
ing, laundry,  availabfe  6/25-W1.  Half-mife 

from  campus.  Tracy,  3103204930. 

FEMALE  WANTED.  West  L.A.  Summer  Sub- 
let 1  -bedroom  in  2-bedroom  j^urtment  Spa- 
cious, bright,  bakiony,  high-beamed  celllnn. 
pariting.  End-June  to  Oct  1st  %4f>aM>o.  Call 
310996-1373. 

GLENROCX  SUBLET.  Roommate  neededliT 
2-bedroonV24>ath  apvtment  Pvtially  for- 
nished,  paricir^  laundry,  secure  buikiing, 
A/C  June-September  S33S/month  negotiabfe. 
Call  Cheryl  31O209-1 230. 

HERA40SA  BEACH- 7/1 -9/1.  1 -BLOCK  TO 
beach.    Large  bedroom  In  3-bedroom  apait- 

ment  $525.  310316-0540. 

LARGE  ROOMI  Hardwood  ffoon,  parkir^ 
fete  of  cfoset  space,  unfurnished.  Availabfe 
June  20lh.  USOfcbo.  Call  Afeisandra  31 0 
209-3436.  

MAR  VISTA.  2-bedroonV2-baIh  at  Rose  Ave- 
nue arKi  SepuK«da.  Furnished.Laundry,  ga- 
rage, dishwasher,  oven,,  microwave,  air-con- 
ditioning. Availabfe  July-August 

$70Q^Twnth.  Call  310915-0637. 

ONE  HUGE  ROOM  seeks  2  females.  Share 
2-bedroonV2-balh  apartment  AK.  dishw^h- 
er.  pool,  balcony,  water.  $337.S(]^nonth/per- 
son.  Now-August  31st  310624-S666,  All- 
cIVDiana. 

ONE  MASTER  BEDROOM  AVAM.A8LE. 
$370eaA2  penons)  obo.  Femafes  only.  Utili- 
ties includMl.  Security  buikiing.  Parking 
space  availabfe.  Call  3 10-477-25 16. 

One  person  to  share  fumished  1 -bedroom. 
555  Cfenrock  #304.  Availabfe  June  1 5-  Sept 
1 5.  $37S/ob<VW»nlh.  Parking  laundry,  roof- 
top  |acuz2l.  310-824-21 79. 

QUIET  ROOM  $335 

RANCHO  PARK-SUMMER  STUDENT  FOR 
private  room  full  utilities  and  kitchen  privi- 
feges.  BcaUiful,  safe  neighborhood.  31 0 
274-0400. 

SPACIOUS  1-BCV1-BA  apartment,  minutes  to 
campus.  Rcskfential  area,  folly  fumished. 
S57S/obo.  1 -person  or  couple.  ^7-IV20. 
Water  paid,  cabfe.  bright,  clean  and  charm- 
ing. |.aundry.  street  parking.  A/C.  ceiling  fans. 
Call  ASAPI  616-906-6064. 

SUBLET  NEEDEDII  Need  own  room  or  apart- 
ment for  femafe  graduate  student  from  Har- 
vard. June  1 5-earlyAnld  September.  617-441- 
3536. 

SUMMER  SUBLET.  1  female  to  share  bed- 
room.  July-Aug.  Spacious  2-bed/2-bath.  bal- 
cony, parking  pool,  and  spa.  S-min.  to  cam- 
pus.  S32S^n(Vpersof^obo.  310206-4649. 
SUMMER  SUBLET.  2ba(V2bath.  Availabfe 
W^  7/9S-9/24/9S.  1  famafe  to  share  1  bed- 
room with  firfer>dly  roommate.  Fumished  & 
Luxurious  Apt  w/  fireplace,  balcony,  and 
roof-top  poot^acuzzi.  A  must  seel  Midvafe  A 
Rochester.  $330  plus  utilRfes  (neaotiabfej. 
Call  310794-3714. 


WEST  LA.  Great  apartmenti  Big,  bright,  upper 
comer,  Ibr/lba,  balcony,  painted,  furnished, 
parking,  storage.  $775/mo.  Utilitfes  included. 
July-AugySept  310-626-3687. 

WESTWOOD  HOME.  Need  2  females  for  1- 
bdrm.  Parking,  laundry,  courtyard.  Available 
July  lit  Located  on  Landfair.  near  Gayfey 
$35(yperson.  310-208-0054. 

WESTWOOD  SUBLET  from  mid-June  to  mid- 
Sept.  (flexible).  2-bedroonVl  -bath,  hardwood 
noor,  spacious,  parking,  1  -minute  walk  to 
campus.  $30Q/Wionth  3-spaces.  310794- 
5004,  310794-3784.  ^ 

WESTWOOD  SUBLET.  1 -bedroom  available 
in  2-bedroom  apartment  Fully  furnished, 
parking,  spacious.  5-minutes  to  campus. 
Ophir/OenRock.  June  19-mid  Sept., 
$42S/month.  Josh  824-1453. 

WESTWOOD  SUBLET.  2-stofy.  2-bdrm 
lownhouse.  3-min  walk  to  Med  Center.  2,3, 
or  4  N/S,  $700/room.  June-Sept  Parkin*.  Call 
310-824-1465. * 

WESTWOOD  SUBLET.  5-min.  walk  to  cam- 
pus. Share  room.  Laundry,  parking,  furnished. 
Availabfe  6/19  to  9/19.  $36Q/mo.  Tim.  31 0 
209-0120. 

WESTWOOD  SUMMER  SUBLET,  l-bedroom 
in  fumished  2 -bedroom/1 -bath  available  mid- 
June  to  end-August..  2-blocks  from  campus. 
Paricing.  laundry.  $3S0/month.  310208- 
2439. ^^^ 

WESTWOOD  SUMMER  SUBLET.  Female  to 
share  a  spacious  one  bedroom  apartment. 
Paricing.  Price  negotiable.  Call  Monique  at 
310209-3309. 

WESTWOOD  SUMMER  SUBLET:  2-bed- 
roonV2-bath,  A/C,  2  secure  parking  spaces, 
Jacuzzi,  deani  1  -minute  to  campus.  Avail- 
abfe mid-June  to  end-August.  $137Vmonth. 
310-206-1627.  

WESTWOOD,  Atrium  Court  subfet.  1  fer^ 
needed  to  share  2-bdmV2-bath.  Paricing 
available.  Beginning  July.  $34SAno.  Grace, 
310-624-9579  or  Yukiko.  310208-6826. 
WESTWOOD,  Landfair/Midvale.  Share  large 
bdrm  in  fumished  2-bdrm/1 -bath.  Laundry, 
cabfe,  bafeony,  hardwood  floors.  Bright,  spa- 
cfous.  N/S  femafe.  $32S/yT>onth.  Kim.  31 0 
206-7624. 

WESTWOOD,  ROOM  FOR  RENT.  691 
Kelton.  walk  to  campus.  Westwood,  bus 
«ops.  etc.  S290/mo.  Call  Chris,  310209- 
1569. 


WESTWOOD.  Roonwnates  needed  for  big  2- 
b(irnV2-ba.   From    mid-June  to  mid-Augpst 

Midvale.  Call  Jessie,  310794-5201. 

WESTWOOD.  Summer  subfet.  Oean.  spa- 
ctouB,  unfurnished.  3-bdrnV2-ba.  3-minutes 
from  campus.  Laundry,  parkir^  Hardwood 
ffoors.  S120QiVno.  Available  now.  310624- 
0506. 

WESTWOOO/Atrium  Court  1-2  femafes  to 
share  2-bedroom/2-bath.  Luxurtous,  security 
building  w/gym.  sundeck/Jacuzzi.  htwe  bal- 
cony, parking,  free  cabfe.  $375^b<^per- 
tor^nonth.  MariAlefen  31020641626. 
WESTWOOD/WLA.  Your  own  roonVbaJhUT 
2-bdrm  apt.,  female  only.  Convenfent  and 
safe  location.  For  summer,  or  rest  of  1995. 
310-312-0580. 

WLA  larve  1  -bedroom  upper.  Shopping,  bus. 
Security  building.  Laundry.  FULLY  fumished. 
June      20th-September      7th      (or       later). 

$50(Vmonth  obo.  31 O207-1 1 94. 

WLA,  f  lose  to  campus,  one  room  in  2-bdrm 
apartment,  available  for  summer  starting  June 
19,  $40(ymo.  Call  Todd  at  310478-8570. 
WLA,  huge  bedroom  in  2bd  apartment  w/loU 
of  character,  grid  student  apt-mate,  7/1  -mid 
Sept.(f!exible),   safe,    near   UCLA.    310-268- 

1510,  $375  negotiable. __^ 

WLA,  Sanu  Monica/Veteran.  Huge  3-bed- 
roooV2-bath,  security  building,  laundry,  cov- 
ered parking.  Available  mici-June  for  summer 
or       longer.       5-minutes       from       UCLA. 

$125Q^fnonth.  310479-6815. 

WLA-OWN  BIG  BED/BATH  $45Qfl^40NTH. 
Furnithed,  2-hedmom  apartment  Own 
phoneline.  June-September.  310445-1443. 
WLA.  SPACOUS  2-BED/2-BATH.  COZY 
pad  1 -block  south  SanU  Monica  Blvd.  On 
bus  line.  Nke  safe  area.  Low  deposit, 
$85(yWw.  Call:310575-6944. 

WLA.  1  room  In  3-bdrrTV2-bth  apt  $37S^mo. 
Avail,  anytime  June-end  August  l-blk  south 
of  Sanu  Monica.  Ask  for  Carina.  310478- 

0179. 

WLA.  1 -bedroom  apartment  availabfe  now 
through  September.  lOminutes  from  cam- 
pus, beach.  On  busline  il.  $40(ymonth  in- 
cludes utilities.  310-82O0649. 

WLA.  Fumished,  lower  1  -bdrmAwth.  Wall  to 
wall  carpeting.  Gated  entry  with  intercom. 
Between    Bundy  and   Barrington.    Available 

{•19.  $62S/month.  310826-7009. 

WLA,  Larce  1 -bedroom.  Shopping  biA.  Se- 
curity building.  Uundry.  FULLY  fumished. 
Kine  2ah-September  7lh  (or  later). 
SSO(VWx>nth  obo.  31O207-1 1 94. 


WESTWOOD.  Stralhmore/landfair.  2-peopfe 
for  1 -bedroom  In  2- bedroom/2 -bath  apart- 
ment. Jacuzzi,  BBQ,  lundeck,  laundry,  secur- 
ity parking.  Available  mid-June  to  end-Sep- 
tember.  $36S/persorVmonth.  310208-7236. 
WESTWDOD-Landfair.  1  or  2  female*  to 
share  1-bedroom  in  spacious  2-bedroorT\/1.S- 
bath  townhouse.  Available  6/19-401.  H»d- 
wood  floors,  paricing.  $67S/month.  310-824- 
5564. 


WESTWOOD- 1  ROOM  IN  CLEAN,  BRIGHT 
2-bed/2-bath.  1-2  people.  Availabfe  mid- 
June  through  mid- September.  Furnished,  hot- 
tub,  all  amenities,  parking.  $37G^mo-each. 
310-624-2688. 

WESTWOOD- 1-SPAa  FOR  FEMALE.  END 
of  June  through  August.  Fumished.  clean, 
quiet.  Corner  of  Levering^oebling.  $600 
obo  for  entire  summer.  Laura:310-20e-2647. 
WESTWOOD  530  LANDFAIR,  3-BECV2- 
BATH,  July  1  -mid  September.  2-itory  with 
balcony.  Paricing  available.  Price  is  negotl- 
able.   Call  310824-1072.  Kira. 


WLA.  Own  room  in  3bdrm  apartment  Avail- 
able 7/1  -6/1 .  5  mimjtes  to  campus.  Fireplace, 
washer/dryer  inskfe  apt.  $300/W.  Call  Mike 
310-626-6237. 

WLA.  CXvn  roomAMth  in  2-slory,  2-bed- 
roorTV2.balh  condo.  $4S(yFnonth  but  will  ne- 
gotiate. Availabfe  ASAP.  W/washer/dryer  in 
unit,  2-car  paricing.  Sabrina.  310476-7997. 


56  House  for  Rent 


RENT/LEASE 
$1200/MO. 

Faculty  Home  in  Northridge.  $1 20aVno  rent 
$40Q/mo  toward  ownership,  large 
3bdmV2ba.  patio/landscaped  yarti,  gardener 
water  paid,  $2000  security  deposit.  No  don'. 
Availabfe  July  I.Call  1 -800972-5023.  8T6- 
780-2955. • 

WLA.  3-bdrm/2-bth,  $180(Vimo.  includes 
stove,  refrig,  dishwasher,  washer/dryer, 
fenced  yard,  garage,  hardwood  floors. 
Fireplace.  2605  Tllden  Ave.  310-627-0764. 


60  Housing  tmmmr 


WESTWteCVWLA.  Gentleman  seeks  sublet 
for  summer  or  iongtr.  Will  keep  immaculate. 
Leave  messaite  at  310551-1 570 


62  Room/Boofd  for  Help 


FEMALE  STUDENT  needed  for  childcare. 
driving,  light  housekeeping  for  9  &  3- 
year/old.  Approximate  20houn/week.  Wal- 
king distance  campus.  Experience/referer>ces 

required.  310470-4662.    - 

FEMALE  STUDENT,  private  room  and  bath  in 
exchange  for  babysitting  and  driving,.  31 0 
470-8876. 

FREE  RM/BOARD 

in  exchange  for  light  cooking  and  housekcxjp- 
ing  in   lovely  Westwood  home-   flower  gar 
den,  Jacuzzi,  private  entrance  and  bathroom. 
References.  310474-2335  or  310-476-5164. 

GUESTHOUSE 

PACIFK:  PALISADES  in  exchange  for  16 
hriAvfc  chilcicare  for  14- year-old  boyw/cere- 
bral  palsy.  310459-0629.  Call  for  details. 

HOLLYWOOD  HILLS 

Private  roorrVbath/enlrance  w/nice  family  in 
home  EXCHANGE  for  afferschool  help  and 
childcare.  Year-round.  MUST  HAVE  depend- 
able  car/insurance.  21 3-65O3100. 

HOLLYWOOD  HILLS 

RoonVbath,  EXCHANGE  for  summer  child- 
care, 8-year  boy.  Possible  salary.  M-F.  ap- 
prox.  3-7pm.  Must  drive,  good  swimmer.  Jo- 
sie  213-651-1223.  

HOUSEMOTHER 

Westwxxxi.  Live-in.  Lovely  senior  retirement 
residence.  24-hour  light  duties  in  exchange 
for  room,  board,  tmall  salary.  310826-354S. 

MOTHER'S  HELPER  -  Xchange  for  room  and 
board.  Fifteen  hours  of  woric  in  exchange  for 
rc»m  and  modified  full  board.  Drive,  help 
with  c(x>king  (low  key,  non  fat,  no  experi- 
ence), organize  kitchen  and  keep  clean. 
Three  young  adults  (1 1 .  1 3.  1 5).  Hours  to  be 
arranged.  10  minutes  from  UCLA.  No  house- 
work, no  weekends.  Non  smoking.  Call  Val, 
evenings  best.  310-471  -1 671 . 

WESTWOOD  PRIVATE  ROOM/BOARD  ex- 
change for  childcare.  20  hourVwcek  flexi- 
ble. Walk  to  UCLA.  Nonsmoker.  Start  now. 
310-474-0628. 


63  Sailboats  for  Rent 


ESCAPE-TO-THE-SEA.  Live-aboard  small  fur- 
nished sailboat.  Cool  oce»>  breezes.  Full-ie- 
curity.  Microwave,  refrigerator,  tefephone- 
capability.  Marina  bathroomt/showers,  100-fl 
away.  $37SAno.,  includes  utilities.  310-827- 
0497. 


67  Condos  for  Sole 


BRENTWOOD,  1 -bdmVl -ba.  security  build- 
ing. $99,000,  $5000  down.  Payments  like 
rent.  Schultze  Real  Estate,  310451-1366. 

Westwood  Condo 

Spacicxjs  1-bdrm/2-ba.  2  security  paricing 
•paces,  5-blocks  to  campcjs,  pool,  tauna. 
A/C.  heat,  24-hr  security  guard,  cable,  laun- 
dry, appliances,  balcony  view.  Please  call 
310-475  9231.  Must  seell 


WESTWOOO-BRIGHT,  SPACIOUS  SINGLE 
on  Kelton,  close  to  campus.  Quiet  building, 
new  carpet  and   flooring.      Starts-June  24. 

$550.  Contact  Sean:31 0-824-8965. 

WESTWOOD.  1  female  rcxxnmate  to  share 
2-bdrnV2-bath  apartment.  Close  to  UCLA,  se- 
curity building.  Availabfe  June  19-Sept.  17. 
Megan,  310208-0804. 

WESTWOOD.  1  or  2-females  for  l-bdrm  in 
2-bdrm  apartment.  $580  or  $290  to  share.  3- 
min  walk  to  campus.  Paricing.  310-824-5787. 
WESTWOOD.  1-bdrm  to  share  or  for  self  in 
3-bdrnV2-ba  apartment.  Nice  building.  640 
Veteran.  July  and  August  SbOOfmo  obo.  31 0 
443-0429. 

WESTWOOD.  2-bdmV2-bath.  Security  builds 
ing,  A/C,  fully  furnithed.  full  kitchen,  living 
room.  2  parking  ipaces.  Quiet,  pool.  June  22- 
Aug.20.  310208-2168. 


SUMMER  SUBLET.  Across  from  campuL  1-2 
peopfe  in  security  buiMing.  ASAP.  $336.  June 
free.  Dave  or  Ben  310209-0179,  818-363- 
1689.     

SUMMER  SUBLET.  Spacfoui  1-bedroom' 
apartment  cfosc  to  campus.  Quiet  neighbor- 
hood. Availabfe  August  and  September  Ouly 
negotiabfe).  $70(ymonth/obo.  310441-1493. 

THE  BEST  WESTWOOD  SUBLET.  Cheap  and 
close.  1 -person  to  share  2-bedn>onV2-bath 
apartment  30-secoryis  from  campus,  no 
ioke.  $25Q/hf>onth.  Call  Sameer.  310208- 
6738. ^^ 

TWO  FEMALES  NEEDED  1-bedroom,  fur- 
nithcd,  A/C,  2  parking  spaces.  Close  to 
UCLA.  6/19-  or  6/1-9/27.  $300.$3SO.  Bcttfe 
310-824-9609. 


VENK:E.  Furnished  Ibdrm,  6  blocks  to 
beach.  Mid-June  -  mici-August.  Hardwood 
noofs,  yard.  TV.  VCR  and  stereo  included. 
SaOQ^Dbo.  310^507606. 


WESTWOOD.  4-5  roommates  to  summer 
tublet  3-bdmVl.5-bth.  Bright,  spacfous,  pool, 
parking  availabfe.  Landfair.  walk  to  UCLA. 
$160Q^mo.  Dates  flexibfe.  31 0  794-4612. 

WESTWOOD.  Bright,  clean,  quiet,  Singfe. 
1/4-mife  UCLA,  fumished,  large,  bath- 
room/kitchen, covered  paricing.  laundry.  Vac- 
ant late  June  to  September.  $620.  310824- 
7724. ^^^ 

WESTWOOD.  Cfose  to  campus.  Femafe. 
Quiet  spacfous  apartment.  Own  room.  Avail- 
able Julyl -possibly  fall.  Laur>dry,  paricing. 
S45(Vmo.  Call  Christfe.  310-478-1900. 

WESTWOOD.  Femafe  rcxxnmate  wanted  for 
summer  seMion  A.B.  Fumished,  1 -parking 
space,  luxury  apartment.  1 -minute  to  UCLA 
bus.  June  $100,  |uly  $300,  August  $300.  310 
478-0687  or  BP  21 3  397-9451 . 

WESTWOOD.  Huge,  clean  Ibdrm.  paricing, 
big  kitchen,  onti  or  2  people,  big  livingroom. 
Call  Paul  310824-1656.  637  Levering  #3, 
$875. . " 

WESTWOOD.  One  room  in  2bd  apartment. 
24  hour  security,  furnished,  laurviry  facilities. 
Available  June  15-Sept  15.  $4aG^wrson 
ntaoliabfe.  31O209-1665.      - 


57  House  to  Share 


IMMACULATE  HOME 

2  roonw  in  huge/gorgeous  2-story  home.  3.5 
miles  to  UCLA/Beach.  New  painf/car- 
pets/drapes.  Huge  kitchen/yard.  (Juiet  street. 
$500/5525.  Cable/gardener  paki.  Females 
preferred.  310620-61 32. 


58  House  for  Sale 


DREAM  HOUSE 

Sanu  MonicVSunsel-Paric.  nice  neighbor- 
hood,  lop  schools.  3-bdrnV2-ba-Kien.  new 
addition,  remcxfeled.  2-car  garage.  Lvge 
beautiful  backyard.  Must  set.  2234  Cfovcr- 
fieki  Bhwi.  $345.000.  3103^-4392. 
HOUSE  PLUS  RENTAL.  Beverly  Gfen,  2- 
mlles  to  UCLA.  4bdrm/4ba,  $365,000.  Older 
rustic  house,  secluded,  kits  of  trees.  310276- 
4806. 


68  Condos  to  Share 


WESTWOOD  LUX.  CONDO,  share  master 
bcdrcxim.  ^C,  p<x>l,  furnithed,  laundry  in 
kitchen,  secured  parking  walk  to  UCLA  or 
lot  32.  1375  Kellon.  $375/mo.  310478- 
9779. 


An  Oasis  in  LA 

B«outiful  Rain»r«e 
20  miniitas  from  UCLA 

4  bdrm.,  3  1/2  Ba     Twnhm.  iri  park- 

like  setting  with  lake,  tennis  crfs., 

pool,  ?4  hr.  security.  -  ideal  2400 

$q./ft.  f6mily>home  w/full  basement 

&  iacuzzi,  refinished  kitchen, 

skylight  in  hyge  living  rcxjm, 

enclosed  patio/  sunroom, 

many  other  upgrades 

MUST  SEEI 

By  Owker  310-559  4341 

asking  price  (educed  to  $309,000 


69  Condos  for  Rent 


BRENTWOOD  VILLAGE.  U1  condo.  N/S 
onlyl  PeU  negotiabfe.  Pool,  security  buikiing 
and    paricing.     laundry,    gym.    Avail.    7/15. 

$1075.00.  310476-7408. 

SHERMAN  OAKS.  Bright,  spacious,  2 
bdf-nV2-ba.  Pool,  Jacuzzi,  fireplace,  balcony, 
rec  room.,  gated  garage,  A/C.  top  floor,  large 
storage.  SIOOQ/Ww.  8 16-981 .1607. 

WALK  TO  UCLA 

WESTWOOD.  2-bdmV2-ba.  TV  security 
building.  Central  air.  Gas  fireplace.  Balcony. 
$120(VnfK).  310-473-7672. 


70  Guest  House  for  Rent 


WESTWOOaWALK  TO  CAMPUS.  Fur 
nished,  1  -bedroom  guest-suite,  newly  remo- 
deled. Bright,  quiet,  a/c,  cabfe  t  v.  |uU  bring 
your  books/clothes.  $995   310  474  1080. 


91   Insurance 


MOTORCYaE/MOTORSCOOTER  IN- 

SURANCE. Great  rates.  Personal  Service. 
Mastercard/Visa  accepted.  Call  for  ()ukk 
quotes.  C.  Dianr>orwl  fosurarKe  310-426- 
4995. 


u 


Allstate 

Insurance  Company 
(310)312-0204 

1317  WestwoocJ  Blvd. 
(2  biks.  So.  of  VVilshire) 


AUTO 
INSURANCE 

''NO  BULL" 

Best  Prices,  Same  Day 


STUDENT  DISCOUNTS 


Motorcycles,  SR22 
Accidents,  Tickets  OK 

CALL  AA*IA  NOW 
FOR  FREE  QUOTE 


1|800}22S-9000 


92  Legal  Advice 


55.000  GREEN  CARDS  ON  LOTTERY 
Visas,  Woric  Permits,  and  Labor  Certification. 
Immigration  Specialist,  15  Years  Experience. 
CallNowl  310459-9200. 


TRAFFIC 
TICKETS? 


If  you  get  traffic 
tickets  you  need 
this  information 

You  can  legally 

request  traffic 
school  more  than 

once  every  12 

months.  I'll  give 

you  step-by-step 

instructions  in 


*hri\x\f.  how  to  do  this. 

kwchlm 


Mnyigt 


Onir 


t  martw 


LEGAL  HELP  LINE 
1 -800-338-502  1 
(S23.95  per  call) 


94  f\/lovers/Storage 


SUMMER  STORAGE 

Tree  pick  up 
available 
*Reasonable  rates 

WESTSIDE 
SELF  STORAGE 

826-5900 


BEST  ECONOMY  MOVERS.  LfeenMd.  kv 
Bured.  Lowest  rates.  Fast,  courteous,  and 
careful.  Many  moves  as  kMV  as  $68.  Others. 
$96  complete.  24(L  truck  hiWy  equipped 
Lic-T  163644.  213-263-2376,  213-263- 
BEST. 


60  Housing  Needed 


FEMALE  ON  job  sabbatical  seeks  houting. 
Exchange  rcximAmard  for  hcxiieiitllng,  cicarv 
ing.  or  animal  care;  or  pay  minimal  c<»t  kir 

wwn/boaid.  Call  6i6.y2S.iS4'; 


71  Vacation  Rentals 


BEAUTIFUL  SPACIOUS  YOSEMITE  HOME 
SURROUNDED  BY  TALL  PINES.  CLOSE  TO 
EVERYTHING.  FULLY  EQUIPPED.  S'OOO 
ELEVATK3N.  DECK.  REASONABLE  RATES 
618-785-1028X60303. 

House  In  Provence 

Rent  our  tmall  16lhccniury  house  w/garcfen 
in  Provence.  Near  Avignon.  Panaramic  viewi 
of  wine  country.  Superb  cycling,  mariccting, 
hiking.  310-477  6869. 

IDYLLWILD 

BEAUTIFUL  ALL  YEAR  RETREAT.  FULLY 
equipped.  Fireplacet,  hot  tub,  sleept  5*. 
Daily,  weekly,  monthly.  Call  Ernesto, 
Homt;3Jj>.3?l-6B0e.  Wcyk  B2S.2S7S.    - 


HONEST  MAN.  W/I4ft  truck  and  dollfes, 
small  jobs,  short  notkre  ok.  Student  dfecounL 
310-285  8688.  CA.  AZ.  NV.  Go  6ruins. 
lERRrS  MOVING  &  OaiVERY.  The  careful 
nwvers.  Experfenced,  reltabfe.  same  day  de- 
livery. Packing,  boms  availabfe.  ferry.  3ia 
391  -5657.  GO  UCLAII 

TOM'S  MOVING   SERVICE.    CXPENDA8LE. 
EXPERIENCED.  REASONA8LE.         LAST 

MINUTE   lOBS  WELCOME.  CALL    24  HRS 
310-397-3607. 


96  Services  Offered 


1 -STOP  RESEARCH 

Expert  database  searcher  of  all  n»edical,  ph»- 

maceutical,  bkXech,  psychokigical  dalab««i 

44nore.  Get   articfes  copied  and  books  ddtv* 

-mtA.  310-47fr722T. 


PART  OF  TEXT  FADED 


50    Thursday,  June  8, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Westslde  YMCA  is  offering  a 

SPECIAL  SUMMER  RATE 

for  UCLA  Students! 


INCLUDING 


•  Indoor  Pool  •  Sauna,  Steam,  Whirlpool  •  Full  Lockers 

•  Three  Weight  Training  Areas        •  Extensive  Cardiovascular  Area       •  Gym  and  Racquetball  Courts 

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VISA  MASTERCARD 
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WRITING  &  EDITING 

All  subjects.  Theses/Dissertations. 

Personal  Statements.  Proposals  and  books. 

International  students  welcome. 

SINCE  1065 

Sharon  Bear,  Ph.D.  (310)  470-6662 


FREE  LN'FORMATION  WRITE 

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CALL  ME  NOWl  RESUMES,  THESES,  DIS- 
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EdiU,  theseVpublications;  tutors  EnglishMudy 
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tion. Nadia  Lawrence.  PhD.  310-393-1951. 

EXPERIENCED  V^rtllTER/EDITOR  to  word-pro- 
cess your  draft-to-final  resume,  thesis,  manu- 
script, research  paper.  Quick  tum-vound, 
reasonable  rates.  Marina  del  Rey.  Renec. 
310578-1744. 

HOME  TYPING.  No  job  too  small.  No  job 
too  large.  Wofdperfccl-laserprinter,  favordbtc 
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arwJ  romf>er  professor  wA«ra  PhDs  can  help 
you  produce  winning  prose.  Thcsct,  piptn. 
personal  statements.  David  310-459-8088, 
310-459-3139. 

PROFESSIONAL  WRITINCVEDITING.  P^ttn, 
reports,  statistics,  proposals,  studies,  projects. 
Masters,  Ph.O,  dissertations,  college  applica- 
tion essays.  Any  subject,  style,  requirenienL 
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WANT  TO  BE  ACCEPTED?  Smk  time,  frustra- 
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KELTON  TAILORS.  Fine  taflored  clothing.  40 
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made.  Student  discount  1 790  Kciton  Ave. 
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98  Tutoring  Offered 


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writer.  Stephanie  310-395-4688. 

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dissertations,  transcription,  resumes,  fliers, 
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102  Music  Lessons 


DRUM  LESSONS 

All  IcveliAtylcs  with  dedicated  professional. 
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A  d  V  e  r  t  i  i  i  n 


102  Music  Lessons 


GUITAR  LESSONS  by  a  professional  near 
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104  Resumes 


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BRANCH 


From  page  52 

Luyties.  But  if  they  weren't  the 
best,  it  doesn't  take  long  to  call 
roll. 

Consider  they  began  the  season 
with  three  All-Americans  in  Jeff 
Nygaard.  Erik  Sullivan  and  Kevin 
Wong  and  ended  the  season  with 
two  more  in  Stein  Metzger  and 
Paul  Nihipali.  John  Speraw,  the 
lone  non  All-American  starter  on 
the  team,  wins  the  award  for  most 
talented  "black  sheep"  in  the 
country.  Speraw  capped  his  career 
by  being  named  to  the  final  four 
All-Tournament  team.  Nygaard 
will  follow  his  second  Player  of 
the  Year  award  with  a  spot  on  the 
U.S.  Olympic  Team  and  Mr. 
Volleyball,  Al  Scates  will  bask  in 
the  satisfaction  of  knowing  that 
no  college  coach,  in  any  sport, 
ever,  has  won  as  many  titles  as  he 
has. 

Led  by  mercenary  . . .  umm  . . . 
ace  pitcher  Tanya  Harding,  the 
Softball  team  rang  up  UCLA's 
third  title  of  the  year  by  defeating 
Arizona,  4-2,  at  the  College  World 
Series.  Unfortunately,  the  Bruins' 
eighth  title  was  somewhat  tar- 
nished after  Harding  appeared  in 
midsea.son  from  Australia  and 
proceeded  to  hit  .900,  blast  30 
home  runs,  pitch  10  no-hitters, 
become  a  supermodel,  win  an 
NCAA  title,  and  announce  the 
day  after  the  championship  it  was 
time  to  go  home,  but  P.S.  save 
those  final  exams  for  me.  While 
Harding  did  to  the  term  "student 
athlete"  what  Wilt  Chamberlain 
did  to  "monogamy,"  the  Bruins 
did  beat  Arizona  (the  other  best 
team  in  the  country)  four  out  of 
five  limes.  I  guess  after  Harding 
arrived,  the  Bruins  were  a  lead- 
pipe  cinch  to  club  their  way  to  a 
national  title. 

Somewhere  underneath  the  rub- 
ble of  frustrating  hip  injuries,  bro- 
ken ankles,  bruised  egos  and 
shanked  field  goals,  there  were 
some  highlights  in  the  football 
season.  Hell,  I  would  gladly  trade 
a  trip  to  the  Wieser  Lock  Copper 
Bowl  for  more  film  footage  of 
Rob  Johnson  trying  to  explain 
use's  fourth  straight  loss  to 
UCLA,  "Well  ...  I  didn't  play 
very  well  and  ..."  But  to  his  credit 
Rob  sure  beat  up  on  Texas  Tech  in 
the  Cotton  Bowl. 

At  any  rate,  a  season  which 
included  the  school's  longest  los- 
ing streak  in  50  years  was  semi- 
salvaged  by  images  such  as 
Donnie  Edwards  recording  16 
tackles  (six  for  losses),  three 
sacks  and  two  forced  fumbles  in  a 
34-24  loss  to  Arizona.  Any  doubts 
about  J.J.  being  NFL-ready  were 
erased  when,  in  a  59-23  win 
against  Arizona  State,  he  grabbed 
a  pass  off  his  shoetops,  simultane- 
ously did  a  360  spin  to  shake  off  a 
defender,  accelerated  to  top  speed 
in  1 .2  seconds  and  outraced 
everyone  to  the  end  zone.  Funny, 
^t  I  never  saw  Michael 
Westbrook  or  Joey  Galloway  pull 
that  one  off. 

Speaking  of  tremendous  indi- 
vidual performances,  there  weiie 
plenty  turned  in  throughout  the 
year.  Keri  Phebus  won  the  NCAA 
singles  and  doubles  titles  after 
recovering  from  a  devastating 
defeat  in  the  team  competition, 
and  the  men's  and  women's  track 
teams'  second-place  finishes  in 
Knoxville  were  highlighted  by 
seven  individual  NCAA  titles. 
Amazingly,  throwing  coach  Art 
Venegas'  disciples  accounted  for 
five  of  the  titles. 

While  a  great  sports  season  has 
brought  great  memories,  instilled 
school  pride,  preserved  bragging 
rights  and  filled  police  blotters  -  it 
has  also  bridged  the  gap  in  one 
other  all-important  area:  USC  73 
team  titles,  UCLA  72.  Fight  on. 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Thursday,  June  8, 1995     51 


TODAY'S 
CROSSWORD  PUZZLF 


ACROSS 

1  Stde  of  bacon 
5  Garden  tool 
10  Worry 

14  Des  Motnes  is 
its  capital 

15  Foreign 

16  Exist 

17  Whigs 
opponent 

18  Ettiical 

19  ShGrt>ets 

20  Hairdresser 
22  Most  t>eauti(ul 
24  Gort  nl  lovo 

/fi   !'.|mhI 

Vi\  Mull  .111(1  ptitl 
29  Charming 

34  Cool<s 

35  Robert  or 
Elizabeth 

36  ExIirKl  bird 

37  Circle  pari 

38  Asp 

39  Antique  aulo 

40  Jacob's  wife 

42  Scrapos  by, 
wilh  "oul" 

43  Sliver  or 
gold 

45  Left 

47  Jacl^el  features 

48  —  West 

49  House  pels 

50  Ducks  or 
geese 

54  Expected 

58  Facility 

59  Cowboy, 
Gene  — 

61  Citrus  Iruil 

62  Stimulate  (an 
appetite) 

63  Unsoptiislicalod 

64  Norse  god 

65  Beer  slang 

66  Scoff  (dl) 

67  Fish  catchers 


PREVIOUS  PUZZLE  SOLVED 


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2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 


DOWN 

1  Poses 
Plunder 
Crool<od 
Coo l<inr|  herb 
—  and  Delilah 
Flower  beds 
Tune 

8  Fell  on  —  ears 

9  Darkroom 
gadget 

10  Acted 
amorously 

11  Potato 
substitute 

12  Nights  before 

13  Exam 
21  Novelist 

Murdoch 
23  Charged 

particle 
26  Injure  with 

hoi  liquid 
7y  ••—  Blind  Mice" 
28  Summarize 


29  Had  the  blues 

30  Pub  orders 

31  Nulcake 

32  Perfect 

33  Chills 

35  Embankment 
38  Experienced 

persons 
41  Villages 

43  —  Han 

44  Greek  letter 
46  Rodent 

4  7  ABA  menibor 

49  Whilllo 

50  Church  seats 

51  Honolulu's 
island 

52  Exploited 

53  Chinese 
money  unit 

55  Time  and  — 

56  Put  oul  (heal 
or  light) 

5 1  Bears'  shelters 
60  Equal  score 


Ba^ 


tC^   VJc^   (U>^^   U^^a   ^itc^^  ^i^^^^ifu^^.       f^  cOJAX^^  to  lecor.f..i.p^  t,;,.yU 

•   ^^^X^i^Urfv^  ^^L^U  ^  t/U  O^Ul*^  B^uJ^  ^M^U^,  225  fCeo^/Uloff 

•     f^^pXA^Ctkt^^h^    UA^    ^uUC    O-h^     Jwdf.     S,     1^^S. 

Qu^*iU>^?     PUa^  «aU  JUi^  OU^  r^  H,^^  M^C^^xA^  at  206-7S62  frn  m*>w  v«./^.K.ai^. 


;05  Trove! 


109  Autos  for  Sale 


1987  NISSAN  200SX,  automatic,  2-door,  red, 
lunroof,  power  steering,  power  lock'  and 
windows,  alarm,  well-maintained,  $3,000 
310-965-6971 .  Ask  fof  lennifer. 

1988  TOYOTA  CAMRY.  5-speed,  4  door, 
A^,  AM/FM  cassette.  Low  mileage,  excellent 
condition,  one  owner.$SSS0.  310-459-3828. 
1990  FACLE  TALON  TURBO  AWD.  S^speed, 
completely  loaded,  paint-matched  wheels! 
Mint  condition.  $650(Vrirm.  310-825-6301 
ID  #14381. 


Frankfurt 

Amsterdam 

Paris 

Athens 

Tokyo 

"T^wsw  Mch  wi«)r  fcom  I  o»  Annf  to  b«i«d  on  • 
rofxMp  pircf MW  Cetan  mtnctcni  nw^  irvTy 
(ncUAnj  Mudawteactvr  mmm  rcgur«mnb) 
*«l  laws  rm  ncluded  Cil  lor  otw  deHraiKra 

Open  Saturdays  10am  -  2pm 

Council  lyavel 

10904  lindbrook  Or,  Ux  Angete,  CA  90094 

310-208-3551 


•80  HONDA  CIVIC  WAOOr>i  Silver  gray, 
66k  miles,  automatic,  runs  well,  well  main! 
Uined,  $l40(yobo.  310-207-0604,  310-376- 
1785. 

•82  ACCORD.  5-SPEED  HATCHBACK. 
1 20K  mile*.  New  painL  Rum  great.  $2400 
obo.  310-470-4989.    

"84  HONDA  ACCORD.  Silver,  5-speed,  AK. 
AM^M  cassette,  143k  miles.  $3900.  31 0-' 
829-5726. 

•85  TOYOTA  CaiCA.  Blue,  automatic,  A/C. 
Good  condition.  $2200.  310-441-5573. 


Amcnca's  Oldest  and  Largest 
Student  Travel  Orsaniratjon 


KENYA 

AFFORDABLE  SAFARIS  3.W«ek  Safari- 
$3650;  2-WMk  Safari.  $2250;  10-Day  Safari- 
$1800;  7-OKf  Safari-  $1600.  Price  does  not 
include  airfare.  Bev^y  Hills  African  Safvit- 
211.6S5-t93S. 


109  Autos  for  Sole 


1961  HONDA  ACCORD.  Bei^,  automatic, 
•If,  AM^M  caMctte,  new  tlivs,  113k, 
rum/looki  mmtL  $1S0tM>bo.  Ion.  310-669- 
5978  imfc.  lOD-334-3444  K-4a7.  days. 
1987  BMW  3251s,  whHc  w/Wack  iMther  In- 
terior, auomatic,  fully  kiaded,  chrome 
wheels,  1  owner,  like  new,  kiw  miles, 
$».950.  310-721-6314. 

1987  MAZDA  RX7.  5-spe«l.  Red.  Clean  in 
and  MAI  AK,  power  sunroof,  new  tires. 
SMOOfoba  11(MS1-77»3. 


•87  STERLING.  Black  wAan  interior,  good 
condition,  must  sell  by  6/171  $6400.  Call 
Kristen,  310-209-2831.   

•87  TOYOTA  CELICA.  Top  condition.  Black. 
7SK  miles,  $480(yobo.  310-394-7846,  310- 
820-«ie2.  Test  MJ,  8-6,  Sat  1 2-5. 

•88  FORD  MUSTANG,  5.0  liter,  convertible, 
S-V****.  **m,  very  good  condition,  $5400. 
310-825-9663. 

W  HONDA  ACCORD  HB  DX  White,  5- 
•pced,  power  steering,  power  brakes,  A^, 
r*ew  tires,  excellent  condition.  $550(^>bo. 
310-824-9522  or  310-4451072. 

•89  CHEROKEE  LAREDO,  4-door,  auto^  A/C. 
Wade,  grey  ln«er*of.  Invnaculate,  new  tires, 
kmKM»  rack,  tow  mite».  310^24-0523. 

•90  FORD  MUSTANG  GT.  S.0,  8  cylinder, 
white,  really  low  mileage.  AutonvUic;  VC, 
rrtoonroof.  Original  owner.  SSOOtVobo.  310- 
825-2787. 


1 15  ScootGrs  for  Sole 


1986  HONDA  aiTE  1  SO.    EXCCUENT  oon- 
dRIorv  RecMtty  tuned.  Itodwi^bwt.  $800 
>abe.  Sca«  «  310824-2349. 


115  Scooters  for  Sole 


1986  WHrrE  HONDA  aiTE  80.  Reliable, 
good   condition.    With    helmet    »td    lock. 

$50Qfabo.  Call  310-440-9145. 

1988  HONOA  aiTl  SO.  WhKc,  ycat  condi- 
tton,  recently  tuned,  inctodes  helmet  $350 

ohM,  Call  James.  31 0-208-8001 . 

1969  HONDA  aiTE  80.  Red.  tow  mitos,  rur« 
great.  $65iyDba  Includet  kick  and  two  hel- 
mets. Call  Staoey,  310820-7607,  toavc  mes- 

•OS 

1993  YAMAHA  RAZZ  SCOOTER.  Periect 
traruportalton.  Red.  Free  hdmet  $75(Vbbo. 

21 3383-61 18.  21 3-4708604  fpy). 

86'  RED  HONDA  ELITE  80.  Rur«  fftM.  Free 

helmet  $400.  oba  3102000164. 

87  HONDA  aiTf  ISO  Red.  With  hctoMt 
and  tock.  New  brakes,  recent  tune-tM». 
$8SQfobo.  31 091 5-3377. 

MUST  SELL 

1988  HONOA  ELITE  80.  Red.  2  free  Snell  ap- 
proved helmete  and  lock.  $70(Vbbo.  3IO 
842-7232. 

MUST  SELL 

1989  YAMAHA  1 25.  Perfect  condition  %vith  2 
helmets,  tock.  $76QAabo.  Thomas  310200 
8098  or  3108306330.  

RUNS  GREAT! 

1987  YAMAHA  RIVA  JOC-$500.  Red,  per 
fed  condition,  tow  milca.  W^elmet.  Allison 
310-2007811. 


126  Furniture  for  Sole 


BED  FOR  SALE.  Mattress,  box  spring,  and 
frafT»e.  Top  condition,  cle*i.  6'  long,  3.5' 
wide.  STtVobo.  Call  Cyr^thia.  310209-1  245. 
BLACK  BEDROOM  SET.  Full-size  piattorm 
bed  w/end  tables,  $200.  S-drawer  dresser, 
$150.  Mattress,  $40.  Ckiod  condition.  31 0 
839-5520. 

BUNK  BEDS  FOR  SALE.  Full  on  booom. 
Twin  on  top.  $225  obo.  Call  824-301 3. 

LARGE  COUCH  FOR  SALE.  beiw.  $75.  310 
572-0667. 

MATTRESS  SETS:  Twin  $89,  Full  $99,  Queen 
$149,  King  $169,  Bunkbeds.  Deliveries, 
Phone  Orders  Accepted.  310372-2337. 

MOVING  SALE.  Double  bed,  couch,  dining 
room  set  Good  condition.  Call  sooni  310 
209-1 246. 

RATTAN  LIVING  ROOM  FURNITURE.  7- 
pieoe  >ct  plus  matchir^  efMertainmeni  center. 
$1400.310395-0628 

Studying,  desigrwr  sjfa/tove  seats,  unused, 
$500.  Color  TV,  26',  digiUl  remote,  excci- 
lenl.  $195.  Cotor  portable,  remote,  20*,  ex- 
cellent, $120.  3108209137. 


127  Goroge  Sales 


WHrrE  AaiO  for  sale.  Only  600  miles. 
Like*  brand  new,  with  heknat  »id  lode. 
UMfoho.  Call  Jo  310<24-9875. 


•86  HONDA  aiTE  250.  2  heknett  ml  lock 
Good  oonMon.  $1000.   310794-8846   or 
818-83S-4462. 

•86  HONDA  SPREE  50.  Black,  runs  pm^ 
w^lmet  and  tock.  $20Qfobo.  Milena,  310 
824-1206. 

•87  HONDA  ant  ISO  R«i,  under  2000 
mlK  food  w^ibw.  SM5  Inckidet  two  het- 
nfwto.  Murt  mNI  Ca»  Laurie.  310824^1 1. 


Saturday  June  17.  10am- 3pm.  Everythir^ 
muti  gol  10760  Rose  Ave.  #304.  310830 
6330. 


134  Computer  Typewriter 


199'  MAC  Cbiiic  ♦  Stylewriier,  like  new. 
$70  J)  syitem  far  $800  obo.  3 1 0-8302390 


386-i3  4MB  RAM.  120MB,  3  1/2  drive. 
5VG\  9f.00  modem,  toundblaster,  $600 
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52    Thursday,  June  8, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


BRANCH:  NCAA  titles  highlight  1994-95  year 


SCHREIBER 


From  page  53 

Edney  on  the  pine?  Once  again 
Cameron  Dollar  -  a.k.a.  The 
Quickest  Man  Alive  -  stepped  up. 
Bailey  jumped  up  and  the  other 
Bruins  sacked  up  with  40  minutes 
of  hell  to  create  the  best  sports 
moment  of  the  year. 

For  most  of  the  school  year  the 
NCAA  volleyball  championship 
resided  in,  of  all  places, 
Pennsylvania.Of  course  the 
words  "Pennsylvania"  and  "vol- 


leyball" flow  off  the  tongue  as 
easily  as  "Milwaukee"  and  "fit- 
ness." However,  after  UCLA  was 
stunned  by  Penn  State  in  the  '94 
title  match,  the  trophy  moved  out- 
side California  for  the  only  time 
in  the  25  years  of  NCAA  play.  It 
was  a  little  like  placing  a  World 
Cup  trophy  in  the  United  Slates. 

But  in  '95  the  Bruins  made 
their  return  to  the  West  Coast  as 
sweet  as  possible.  UCLA  won  its 


15th  title  by  revenging  its  only 
regular-season  loss  to  Ball  State 
in  the  NCAA  semifinals  and  then 
conveniently  dispatching  Penn 
Stale  in  the  finals.  Calling  this 
year's  version  "the  best  UCLA 
volleyball  team  of  all  lime,"  is 
somewhat  difficult  when  ypu  con- 
sider past  names  such  as  Karch 
Kiraly,  Sinjin  Smith  and  Ricci 


See  BRANCH,  page  51 


From  page  54 

ing  a  14-year  old  girl,  Daniels 
had  this  to  say  to  critics  of  the 
move:  "This  girl  could  have 
damaged  Parker  for  life.  Five 
years  from  now  this  will  haunt 
him  ...  (E)veryone's  worried 
about  the  girl.  What  about  him? 
...  Who's  to  say  she  did  some- 
thing she  didn't  want  to  do?" 

Though  it  isn't  fair  to  say  all 
coaches  and  athletes  live  in  the 
Stone  Age  with  Daniels,  the 


number  of  sports  figures  propa- 
gating such  fallacies  is  not 
inconsequential. 

If  violence  toward  women  is 
a  learned  behavior,  then  who  is 
learning  it  from  these  men? 

How  about  O.J.'s  two  sons* 
Every  player  on  the  bench  of 
Sanderson's  Alabama  teams? 
Every  kid  who  lined  up  for 
Darryl  Strawberry's  autograph? 

Until  more  athletes  realize 
what's  going  on  and  take  a 
stand  against  it,  those  kids  will 
continue  learning  the  wrong  les- 
son. 


Thursday,  June  8, 1995     53 


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°'^^!'^"'  Numerous  individual  titles  add  to  the  vaar  that  was  in  UCLA  «nnr*> 


From  page  60 

with  such  fervor  that  they  pissed 
off  Nolan  Richardson  (Mr. 
Congeniality  himself),  who 
termed  them,  "a  bunch  of  guys 
with  towels  on  their  heads."  Now 
these  same  guys,  just  like  Nolan, 
are  also  a  bunch  of  guys  with 
rings  on  their  fingers. 

While  the  memory  of  the  tour- 
nament run  is  well  documented  by 
Sports  Illustrated  commemorative 
issues  and  CBS  videos,  the  true 
Bruin  faithful  realized  during  the 


regular  season  something  special 
could  be  about  to  happen.  There 
was  Cal  coach  Todd  Bozeman 
mouthing  off  after  his  team's  100- 
93  win  over  UCLA  in  Pauley 
Pavilion.  Bozeman  talked  about 
the  lack  of  respect  shown  to  Cal 
after  the  Bruins  interrupted  their 
practice  session.  Later  in  the  year 
Ed  O  interrupted  Bozeman 's  ego 
trip  by  draining  seven-of-nine 
three-pointers  in  a  104-88  Bruin 
rout. 


There  was  the  memory  of  two- 
game-old  freshman  J.R. 
Henderson  draining  two  free 
throws  to  beat  Kentucky  and  Ed 
rushing  to  protect  Tyus  after  he 
vyas  floored  by  Notre  Dames' 
Derek  Manner.  After  Ed's  tour  de 
force  the  Bruins  outscored  the 
Irish  fiomeihing  like  56  to  1. 
Don't  forget  Bob  Myers  first 
points  of  the  season  (syrupy  sweet 
reverse  layup  in  garbage  time), 
Dempsey's  whopper  winners 


(OK,  winner)  and  Leon  winning 
the  super  shot  -  with  time  to 
spare.  There  was  Walton  apolo- 
gizing to  Harrick,  Edney's  dunk 
and  Ed  kissing  center  court  during 
his  last  game  in  Pauley. 

As  for  the  tournament,  most 
people  fail  to  remember  that  had 
Tyus  taken  4.9  seconds  to  go 
coast-lo-coast  against  Mis.souri, 
ASUCLA  would  be  several  thou- 
sand dollars  poorer,  Harrick 
would  again  assume  his  role  as 


town  boob.  Digger  Phelps  and 
Dick  Vitale  might  appear  intelli- 
gent and  the  West  wood  police 
would  have  been  breaking  up 
church  group  socials  on  the  night 
of  April  3. 

But  of  course  Tyus  drained  the 
shot  and  UCLA  went  from  anoth- 
er band  of  chokers  to  a  team  of 
destiny.  How  else  do  you  explain 
beating  Arkansas  by  1 1  with 


See  BRANCH,  page  52 


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54    Thursday,  June  8, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


SCHREIBER 


From  page  60 

coping  with  the  abuse.  Children 
who  witness  abuse  spend  their 
lives  trying  to  deal  with  it.  Many 
boys  follow  in  the  footsteps  of 
abusive  fathers,  prolonging  the 
cycle  of  violence;  Some  families 
toil  through  several  generations 
before  escaping  the  abu.se. 

What's  most  disturbing  is  that 
battery  is  a  learned  behavior.  No 
man  is  predisposed  to  be  violent 
toward  women;  they  are  taught 


it's  OK  by  a  set  of  societal  and 
cultural  standards  that  allow  such 
behavior. 

These  values  are  often  most 
prevalent  in  the  sports  world, 
Colome  says. 

**A  lot  of  men  who  batter  have 
the  control  and  power  in  society," 
she  says.  "Sports  figures  are  gen- 
erally those  kind  of  people.  They 
show  power  and  aggression  and 
are  rewarded  for  it.  But  the  prob- 


lem is  they  bring  that  aggression 
into  their  personal  lives." 

The  esteem  shown  in  athletes 
no  doubt  explains  why  tales  of 
sexual  promiscuity  have  long 
been  the  norm.  And  it  stands  to 
reason  that  when  sexual  control  is 
threatened,  many  men  try  to 
regain  it  (hrough  violence. 

The  popularity  of  athletic 
aggression  rubs  off  on  sports  fans 
as  well.  Incidence  of  battery  rises 
dramatically  on  Super  Bowl 
Sunday  for  instance,  when  emo- 
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one. 

Yet,  despite  the  media  circus 
that  has  surrounded  recent 
episodes  of  violence,  even  ath- 
letes convicted  of  abuse  "get  off 
without  much  punishment," 
Colome  says. 

Tyson's  conviction  netted  him 
just  four  years  in  prison.  What's 
more,  a  large  contingent  of  both 
men  and  women  blamed  the 
woman  he  raped.  Desiree 
Washington,  they  said,  was  ask- 
ing for  it.  She  shouldn't  have 
gone  into  his  hotel  room,  they 
said.  She  shouldn't  have  worn 


that  tight  dress. 

All  too  often,  that's  the  prob- 
lem. Indiana  basketball  coach 
Bobby  Knight's  now-infamous 
comment  -  if  "rape  is  inevitable, 
why  not  relax  and  enjoy  it"  -  are 
not  uncommon.  Sports  Illustrated 
recently  reported  that  Donny 
Daniels,  a  Utah  Basketball  assis- 
tant coach,  didn't  learn  from 
Knight's  mistake. 

After  recruiting  Richie  Parker, 
a  New  York  City  prep  star  who 
pleaded  guilty  to  sexually  abus- 

See  SCHREIBER,  page  52 


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Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Thursday,  June  8, 1995     55 


Stricklin  rescues  Davey  Allison's  racing  team 


By  Ken  Berger 

The  Associated  Press 

MONTGOMERY,  Ala.  —  The 
Busch  Grand  National  team 
founded  by  Davey  Allison  was 
being  dismantled  and  sold  off 
piece  by  piece,  from  cars  he  drove 
right  down  to  engine  parts  and  a 
barbecue  grill. 

To  the  rescue  came  Hut 
Stricklin,  another  driver  from  the 
one-time  racing  hotbed  around 
Birmingham.  Stricklin  bought  all 
of  the  team's  possessions  and 
hired  its  crew  chief  as  a  way  to 
help  his  own  racing  fortunes  and 
pay  respect  to  Allison. 

Allison  founded  the  team  seven 
years  ago  and  began  a  glorious 


career  that  ended  when  he  was 
fatally  injured  in  a  helicopter  crash 
in  1993.  Ron  Zook,  a  businessman 
from  Orlando,  Fla.,  bought  the 
team  in  1994,  but  creditors  showed 
up  last  month  to  confiscate  all  its 
holdings,  including  cars,  engines, 
tools  and  other  racing  hardware. 

Zook  would  not  discuss  the 
matter,  but  a  spokesman,  Don 
Caruso,  said  the  situation  was  out 
of  his  hands. 

"We're  trying  to  hassle  with  that 
right  now  and  find  out  why  it  was 
done,"  Caruso  said.  "All  I  can  say 
is  the  damage  is  done.  It's  definite- 
ly sad." 

Stricklin, -who  runs  his  own 
Grand  National  team  in  addition  to 
driving  on  the  Winston  Cup  cir- 


cuit, decided  to  step  in.  Stricklin, 
whose  wife,  Pam,  was  one  of 
Davey  Allison's  cousins,  said  the 
dismantling  of  the  team  "really 
made  me  sick.  I  know  for  Davey  it 
was  the  last  thing  he  wanted  to  see 
happen." 

Stricklin  started  his  Grand 
National  team  with  three  of 
Allison's  old  cars,  and  he  still  has 
them.  He  said  he'll  keep  some  of 
the  equipment  he  purchased  at  an 
auction  last  week,  including  a 
Grand  National  car  Allison  drove 
at  Talladega  and  Daytona  and  a 
tractor-trailer  rig. 

"It  really  was  ju.st  a  lot  of  good 
stuff,"  Stricklin  said.  "You  know 
Davey,  none  of  the  stuff  he  had 
over  there  wa.s  junk." 


Stricklin  also  has  hired  Greg 
Campbell,  a  friend  of  Davey 
Allison's,  to  be  the  crew  chief  for 
his  Grand  National  team. 

Donnie  Johnson,  general  man- 
ager for  Bobby  Allison 
Motorsports.  said  he  was  worried 
that  people  would  think  the 
Alli.sons  had  something  to  do  with 
the  team's  misfortune. 

'It  was  not  Davey  Allison's 
team  that  folded  up,"  Johnson  said. 
"It  folded  up  with  Ron  Zook  run- 
ning it.  This  had  nothing  to  do 
with  Davey  Alli.son,  and  quite  hon- 
estly, we  take  offense  at  it." 

Zook  tried  to  mainta'Hn  the 
Alabama  flavor  in  Allison's  team 
after  he  bought  it.  handing  the  dri- 
ving duties  over  to  Derrike  Cope, 


who  drives  for  Bobby  Allison's 
Winston  Cup  team.  Cope  won  one 
Grand  National  race  last  season 
and  finished  in  the  top  10  three 
times  this  season  before  the  credi- 
tors started  hauling  things  away. 

"It's  gone,"  Johnson  said.  "It 
will  not  be  resurrected." 

Stricklin's  Winston  Cup  owner. 
Kenny  Bernstein^  recently  told 
him  he  plans  to  put  the  teamuplor 
sale  so  he  can  devote  more  time  to 
his  NHRA  drag  racing  team. 
Stricklin  said  all  indications  are 
that  the  Winston  Cup  team  will 
finish  out  the  season. 

"It's  really  not  good  timing 
right  now  for  us,"  said  Stricklin.  "I 
just  don't  want  the  rug  yanked  out 
from  under  us  just  yet. 


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56    Thursday,  June  8, 199S 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Major  League  owners  prop 


•    II 


11  new  stadiums 


By  Ronald  Blum 

The  Associated  Press 

MINNEAPOLIS  —  Baseball 
owners,  unable  to  gel  economic 
concessions  from  their  players, 
want  1 1  new  ballparks  and  said 
some  teams  may  "move  if  cities 
doni  help  with  funding. 

"There  are  some  teams  that  will 
not  sunive  in-ftiis  economic  envi- 
ronment without  new  stadiums." 
acting  commissioner  Bud  Selig 
said  Wednesday.  "You  can't  sugar 
coat  it." 

American  League  president 
Gene  Budig  said  he  expectedlo 
have  commitments  within  18 
months  for  six  new  stadiums.  The 
ballparks  would  be  built  for 


Boston.  California,  Detroit, 
Milwaukee,  Seattle  and  even 
Minnesota,  where  the  Metrodome 
wasbuilt  in  1982. 

National  League  president 
Leonard  Coleman  was  less  defini- 
tive, but  said  his  league  wants  new 
stadiums  in  the  near-term  for 
Cincinnati,  Pittsburgh  and  San 
Francisco.  Ballparks  for 
Philadelphia  and  the  New  York 
Mets  are  on  his  long-term  list. 

"If  your  stadium  economics  are 
difficult,  your  overall  economics 
are  difficult,"  said  Selig,  the  con- 
trolling owner  of  the  Milwaukee 
Brewers.  "It's  one  Mandrake  the 
Magician  can't  solve  for  you.  You 
can't  create  more  people.  A  new 
stadium  can  be  your  only  hope." 


Budig  said  he  expects  all  the 
new  ballparks  in  his  league  to  be 
funded  by  public-private  partner- 
ships. The  announcements,  made 
at  the  owners'  quarterly  meetings, 
may  lead  some  teams  to  threaten 
moving  unless  government  funds 
are  made  available  for  stadiums. 

**I  believe  the  general  public 
realizes  the  importance  of  baseball 
to  these  communities,"  Budig 
said.  'To  lose  a  major  league  base- 
ball  franchise  would  send  an 
unfortunate  message  to  business 
and  industry  that  are  interested  in 
relocating." 

Coleman,  too,  is  looking  for 
public  funding. 

"As  long  as  the  community  is 
attempting  to  reciprocate,  I  am  in 


favor  of  keeping  teams  in  their 
present  locations,"  he  said. 

The  opening  of  Camden  Yards 
in  Baltimore  for  the  1992  season 
has  touched  off  a  rush  to  construct 
baseball-only  stadiums  with  luxu- 
ry suites  and  fan  amenities  that 
also  are  architectural  throwbacks 
to  ballparks  built  early  in  the  20th 
century.  Cleveland  and  Texas 
opened  new  stadiums  last  year, 
Colorado  opened  one  this  season. 
Atlanta's  is  scheduled  to  open  in 
1997  and  the  new  Phoenix  fran- 
chise is  building  one  for  1998. 

Wednesday's  announcements,  if 
followed  through,  would  cause  a 
stadium  revolution  in  the  AL. 
Only  Kansas  City,  Oakland  and 
the  New  York  Yankees  -  who  are 


threatening  to  move  to  New  Jersey 
-  would  play  in  stadiums  that 
opened  before  1989. 

Chicago  White  Sox  owner  Jerry 
Reinsdorf,  whose  team  moved 
into  the  new  Comiskey  Park  in 
1991,  said  his  new  stadium  was 
worth  an  additional  $20  million 
f)er  year  jn  revenue  for  his  team. 

New  stadiums  have  exacerbated 
the  revenue  difference  among 
teams.  Owners  attempted  to 
address  that  by  demanding  a 
salary  cap  from  the  players'  asso- 
ciation, but  the  union  resisted  with 
a  232-day  strike  that  wiped  out 
last  year's  World  Series  and 
appears  likely  to  cause  more  than 
$300  million  in  operating  losses 
this  season. 


Please  Recycle 

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Daily  BVuin  Sports 


Thursday,  June  8, 1995     57 


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58    Thursday,  June  8, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Thursday,  June  8, 1995    59 


;t 


ft 

y 

9P 


Bruguera,  Chang  to  meet  in  French  Open  semifinal 


By  Nesha  Starcevic 

The  Associated  Press 

PARIS  —  Sergi  Bruguera,  win- 
ner of  the  last  two  French  Opens, 
and  1989  champion  Michael 
Chang  moved  to  a  semifinal  show- 
down with  straight-sets  victories 
today. 

Bruguera,  seeded  sevtinth 
despite  his  two  successive  titles, 
advanced  with  a  6-2,  7-5,  6-2  victo- 
ry over  Ren/.o  Furlan  of  Italy,  who 
was  battling  leg  and  back  injuries. 

Chang,  seeded  sixth,  breezed 
past  qualifier  Adrian  Voinea  of 
Romania  7-5,  6-0,  6-1  in  another 
one-sided  match. 

Voinea,  who  had  ousted  third- 
seeded  Boris  Becker  in  the  third 


round,  held  two  set  points  in  the 
ninth  game  but  squandered  both. 

Chang  won  the  next  I2^ames  as 
Voinea's  resistance  collapsed.  The 
Amerflan  ccmverted  his  thi,rd 
match  point  just  as  a  rain  shower 
began  over  the  Center  Court. 

Furlan  took  a  three-minute 
injury  timeout  after  the  first  game 
of  the  second  set  while  ATP  U-ainer 
Bill  Norris  sprayed  his  left  ham- 
string and  put  a  special  tight  elastic 
strap  around  it. 

"I  felt  pain,  I  couldn't  move  loo 
fast  and  Bill  also  gave  me  two 
aspirins,"  Furlan  said. 

The  Italian  resumed  playing  and 
fought  valiantly  but  he  was  obvi- 
ously hampered  in  his  movements 
and  Bruguera  won  without  having 


to  extend  himself. 

Bruguera  blasted  to  a  5-0  lead 
but  had  trouble  keeping  his  concen- 
tration and  the  uninspiring  match 
did  little  to  brighten  the  mood 
under  a  gloomy  sky  at  the  Center 
Court. 

"I  thought  he  couldn't  run  very 
much  and  1  thought  he  was  going  to 
abandon  and  I  relaxed  a  bit," 
Bruguera  said. 

Furlan  was  in  the  first  Grand 
Slam  quarterfinal  of  his  career  and 
was  the  first  Italian  to  reach  that 
round  at  Roland  Garros  since 
Corrado  Barazzutti  in  1980. 

Barely  started  in  his  quarterfinal 
with  Yevgeny  Kafelnikov  Tuesday, 
top-ranked  Andre  Agassi  slid  into 
the  red  clay  and  felt  a  sudden  pain 


in  his  right  hip. 

"I  pulled  up  on  it  and  I  kind  of 
kepi  waiting  for  it  to  ease  up," 
Agassi  said.  "It  was  a  very  sharp, 
excruciating  pain  that  when  1 
pushed  off  on  it,  when  I  stretched  it 
out,  I  couldn't  move  well  to  the 
right  and  I  couldn't  really  go  for  the 
serve,  as  it  got  worse." 

Agassi  went  on  to  lose  6-4,  6-3, 
7-5,  ending  his  Grand  Slam  win- 
ning streak  at  18  matches  and  dash- 
ing his  dream  of  completing  a 
career  sweep  of  the  four  Grand 
Slam  titles. 

"For  it  to  end  like  that  is 
extremely  disappointing  to  me,"  he 
said.  "Now  I'm  worried  about 
Wtfinbledon  ...  I'm  a  neurotic  ath- 
lete whose  worst  nightmare  is  to 


become  injured,  and  to  have  prob- 
lems physically," 

Agassi  said  his  disappointment 
compared  with  the  1991  final  here, 
when  he  lost  in  five  sets  to  Jim 
Courier. 

It's  not  the  first  time  an  injury 
has  plagued  Agassi.  He  played  only 
13  events  in  1993  while  struggling 
with  wrist  problems,  and  dropped 
out  of  the  Top  10  for  the  first  time 
since  1987. 

Last  year  he  stormed  back  to  win 
the  U.S.  Open.  He  added  the 
Australian  Open  crown  in  January, 
and  in  April  took  over  the  No.  1 
ranking  from  Pete  Sampras. 

Kafelnikov  will  try  to  stop 
Thomas  Muster's  33-match  clay 
winning  streak  in  the  semifinals. 


Want  your  face  on  the  cover  of  the 
biggest  Daily  Bruin  issue  of  the  year? 

We  are  lookins  for  about  30  people  to  appear  as  caricatures 
on  the  cover  of  the  first  issue  of  next  year's  Daily  Bruin.  If  you 
would  like  to  be  one  of  those  people,  please  provide: 

1 .  A  sood  picture  (or  Xerox)  clearly  shov/ins  your  face. 

2.  A  brief  description  of  your  interesting  hobbies  and  habits 

3.  Your  name,  year  and  major. 

Pictures  should  be  turned  into  the  Daily  Bruin 

Receptionist  in  Kerckhofff  Hall  225  by  Today  at  5:00  p.m. 

For  more  information,  contact  Chris  Bates  at  206-8431. 


(310)  209-1422 

FREE  DELIVERY 

TIL  3  A.M. 


NBA  Playoff  Glance 


FINALS 

(Be5t-of-7) 

Wednesday,  June  7 

Houston  120  Orlando  118.  Houston 
Leads  series  1-0 

Friday.  June  9 

Houston  at  Orlando,  6  p  m. 

Sunday.  June  11 

Orlando  at  Houston.  4  30  p  m. 

Wednesday.  June  14 
Orlando  at  Houston.  6  p  m 


SI'OKIS   l{(>\ 


f^C^yAXl/U 


^^(>yAXi/u 


Orlando-Hou.ton  Box  Scor. 


FG 
MA 


Houston 

Player 

R  Horry      7-18 

ME'ie       7-11 

01a|uwon13-26 

Drexler     7-19 

Smith 

Cassell 

C  Brown 

Jones 

Chilcutt 


FT    Rebounds 

M-A  Off-Tot  Ast  PF  Rs 


8-13 

1-3 

1-5 

0-1 

0-0 


1-2 

3-4 

5-7 

8-8 

0-0 

1-2 

0-0 

0-0 

0-0 


0-8 

2-5 

1-6- 

4-11 

0-3 

0-1 

2-5 

0-2 

0-0 


3  4 

4  2 
7  5 
7 

9 
1 
0 
0 
0 


19 

18 

31 

23 

23 

4 

2 

0 

0 


Cory  Alexander,  g.  VirQinia 
Mario  Bennett,  f.  Arizona  State 
Chris  Carr,  f,  Southern  Illinois 
Michael  Evans,  g.  OKaloosa  (Fla  ) 
Junior  College 

x-Kevin  Garnetl.  c.  Farragut  Academy 
(Chicago) 

Rashard  Griffith,  c.  Wisconsin 
Zydrunas  llgauskas.  c.  Lithuania 
Antonio  McDyess.  c.  Alabama 
Rodricl(  Rhodes,  t,  Kentucky 
Joe  Smith,  c.  Maryland 
Jerry  Stacl(house.  g-f.  Norlh  Carolina 
Scotly  Thurman.  f  Arkansas 
Gary  Trent,  f.  Ohio  University 
David  Vaughn,  f.  Memphis 
Darroll  Wright,  g,  Missouri  Western 
John  Wallace,  f.  Syracuse 
Rasheed  Wallace,  c-t.  North  Carolina 
Corliss  Williamson,  f.  Arkansas 
x-high  school  player 


NHL  Playoff  Glance 


Totals  44-96    18-23   9-41  31  21  120 


Orlando 


Player 

Scott 

H  Grant     7-15 

Oneal      10-16 

Anderson11-25 

Hardaway9-18 

Turner       1-4 

ShavK       5-12 

Bowie       2-3 

Royal       00 


FG       FT    Rebounds 
MA    M-A  OffTotAstPF  Pts 
3-10      3-3    0-4    5  4 


1-1 
6-9 
3-3 
0-4 
0-0 
0-0 
00 
0-0 


7-16  2  2 
3-16  9  5 
2-4  5  3 
3-11  5  0 


0-1 
1-5 
0-0 
00 


1  1 
4  4 
0  1 
0  0 


11 

15 

26- 

26 

22 
3 

11 
4 
0 


Totals  48-103  13  2016-57  32  22  118 

Houston       19  31  37  23  10  •  120 
Orlando        30  11   19  30    8-118 


Underclassmen  Aoolvintf  for 
NBA  Draft  ElieibilHy 


The  following  are  the  underclassmen 
who  have  applied  for  the  National 
Basketball  Association  draft,  to  be  held 
June  28  in  Toronto 


CONFERENCE  FINALJ 

(B«t-of-7) 

Thursday.  June  1 

Detroit  2.  Chicago  1.  OT.  Detroit  leads 
series  1-0 

Saturday.  June  3 

New  Jersey  4,  Philadelphia  1.  New 
Jersey  leads  series  1-0 

Sunday.  June  4 

Detroit  3.  Chicago  2.  Detroit  leads 
series  2-0 

Monday,  June  5 

New  Jersey  5.  Philadelphia  2 

Tuesday.  June  6 

Detrojt  4.  Chicago  3.  20T.  Detroit  leads 
series  30 

Wednesday.  June  7 

Philadelphia  3.  New  Jersey  2.  OT.  New 
Jersey  leads  series  2-1 


New  J.rMv-Philadelohia  Box 
Score 


PHI  (interference).  12:09;  Lemieux. 
NJD  (cross  checking).  14  41;  Svoboda. 
PHI  (high  sticking).  18:20 
Second  period  —  Scoring:  3.  New 
Jersey,  Mckay  6  (Holik).  2:53  Penalties: 
Carpenter.  NJD  (holding).  12:55. 
Lemieux.  NJD  (goalie  interference). 
1516 

Third  period  —  Scoring:  4. 
Philadelphia.  Brindamour  5  (Dykhuis. 
Semenov).  1357.  Penalties  Lindros. 
PHI  (high  sticking).  6:46.  Desiardins. 
PHI  (hooking).  9  16.  Brindamour.  PHI 
(slashing),  9:58:  Stevens.  NJD  (hook- 
ing). 9  58 

First  overtime  —  Scoring:  5. 
Philadelphia.  Lindros  4  (Renberg, 
Leclair).  4  19.  Penalties:  None 
Goalies:  Philadelphia.  Hextall  (33 
shots.  31  saves,  record  9-3-0) 
New  Jersey.  M  Brodeur  (25  shots,  22 
saves,  record  10  3  0) 
Power-play  conversions:  PHI  -  0  of  3, 
NJD  -  0  of  4 


Major  League  Baseball  Glance 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE 
East  Oivision 

W 


Philadelphia 
New  Jersey 


1011—3 
1  100-2 


First  period  —  Scoring  1.  New  Jersey. 
Lemieux  9  (Stevens).  1  32  2. 
Philadelphia.  K  Dmeen  4  (Oykhuis. 
Svoboda).  4  34  Penalties  Svoboda. 


Boston 
Baltimore 
New  York 
Detroit 
Toronto 
Central  Oivision 

Cleveland 
Kansas  City 
Milwaukee 
Chicago 
Minnesota 
West  Oivision 

California 
Texas 
Seattle 
Oakland 


25 
16 
15 
16 
15 

W 
27 
20 
17 
15 
11 

W 
23 
22 
21 
20 


L 

12 
21 
21 
23 
22 

L 

10 
16 
20 
21 
28 

L 

16 
17 
17 
19 


Pet  GB 
676  - 
432  9 
41791/2 
410  10 
405  10 

Pet  GB 
730  - 
5566  1/2 
459  10 
41711  1/2 
282  17 

Pet.  GB 
590  - 
564  1 
.5531  1/2 
.513  3 


>    IJ()\ 


(Mussina  4-3).  9:35  a.m. 

California  (Boskie  4-0)  at  Boston 

(Smith  1-1).  3:05  p.m 

Oakland  (Harkey  1-4)  at  New  York 

(McDowell  1-3),  4:35  pm 

Detroit  (Moore  4-3)  at  Minnesota 

(Tapani  3-4).  505  p.m 

Cleveland  (Martinez  5-0)  at  Milwaukee 

(Sparks  1-1),  5:05  p.m. 

Kansas  City  (Haney  2-1 )  at  Texas 

(Gross  1-5).  5:35  p.m. 


{|>    |{(»\ 


1136 
Westwood  BLVD. 


NATIONAL  LEAGUE 

East  Division 

W 
25 
22 
22 
15 
11 


Philadelphia 
Atlanta 
Montreal 
New  York 
Florida 
Central  Oivision 

Cincinnati 
Chicago 
Houston 
St  Louis 
Pittsburgh 
Wast  Oivision 

Colorado 
San  Francisco 
Los  Angeles 
San  Diego 


W 
24 
22 
19 
16 
14 

W 
22 
22 

19 
17 


L 

14 
17 
18 
23 
26 

L 

14 
16 
18 
25 
23 

L 

17 
17 
20 
22 


Pet.  GB 
641  — 
564    3 
.5503  1/2 
.3959  1/2 
.297  13 

Pet  GB 
.632  — 
.579    2 
.51441/2 
3909  1/2 
,3789  1/2 

Pet  GB 
.564  - 
564  — 
.487  3 
436    5 


Wednesday's  Games 

Cleveland  3.  Detroit  2. 10  innings 
Boston  5.  California  1 
Seattle  10.  Baltimore  2 
New  York  6  Oakland  1 
Milwaukee  6.  Minnesota  3 
Toronto  at  Chicago,  (n) 
Kansas  City  at  Texas,  (n) 

Thursday's  Games 

Seattle  (Carmona  1-2)  at  Baltimore 


Wednesday's  Games 

Pittsburgh  7,  Cincmnati  3 
AtFanta  4,  Chicago  3 
Florida  8,  Houston  3 
Philadelphia  7.  San  Diego  1 
Colorado  7.  St  Louis  3 
Montreal  at  Los  Angeles  (n) 
New  York  at  San  Francisco  (n) 

Thursday's  Games 

New  York  (Mlicki  3-1)  at  San  Francisco 
(Wilson  3-2).  12  35  pm 
Pittsburgh  (Wagner  1-7)  at  Florida 
(Weathers  1-2).  4  05  pm. 
Colorado  (Rit;  3-1)  at  Chicago  (Foster 
4-2).  5:05  p  m. 

Cincinnati  (Pugh  3-0)  at  Houston  (Kile 
1-4),  5  05pm 


Monday's  Sports  Trivia 


Last  Edition's  Answers 

1  What  dollar  amount  was  the  USFL 
awarded  m  its  anti-trust  lawsuit  against 


the  NFL  in  1985?  J/  tofer  UippM  to 
S3. 

2.  What  IS  the  career  rushing  total  of 
William  "The  Rrefrigerator"  Perry? 
What  is  his  longest  run?  Total:  7. 
Longest:  2. 

3,  Who  is  the  only  player  to  lead  the 
NBA  in  both  scoring  and  assists  in  the 
same  season?  Nate  "Tiny"  Archibald 


Frencli  Open 


MENS  SINGLES 


Quarterfinals 

Thomas  Muster  (5).  Austria,  def, 

Alberto  Costa.  Spam.  6-2.  3-6.  6-7  (6- 

8),  7-5,6-2 

Yevgeny  Kafelnikov  (9).  Russia,  def 

Andre  Agassi  (1).  Las  Vegas.  6-4.  6-3. 

7-5 

Sergi  Bruguera  (7).  Spain,  def  Renzo 

Furlan.  Italy.  6-2.  7-5.  6-2 

Michael  Chang  (6),  Henderson,  Nev , 

def.  Adrian  Voinea,  Romania,  7-5,  6-0. 

6-1 

WOMEN'S  SI>tOLE8 
Third  Round 

Kimiko  Date  (9).  Japan,  def  Iva  Majoli 

(12),  Croatia.  7-5.6-1 

Steffi  Graf  (2),  Gernuny,  def  Gabriela 

Sabatini  (8).  Argentina.  6-1.6-0 

Arantxa  Sanchez  Vicario  (1),  Spam, 

def  Chanda  Rubin.  Lafayette,  La..  6-3. 

6-1 

Conehita  Martinez  (4),  Spain,  def 

Virginia  Ruano-Pascual,  Spam  6-0. 6-4 

WOMEN'S  DOUBLES 
Quarttrlinals 

Jana  Novotna.  Czech  Republic,  and 

Arantxa  Sanchez  Vicario  (1),  Spam, 

def 

Elena  Makarov^and  Eugenia 

Maniokova  (15),  Russia,  2-6. 6-2.  6-2 

Nicole  Arendt.  Gainesville.  Fla  .  and 

Lindsay  Davenport  (4).  Murrieta.  Calif . 

def 

Eina  Reinach.  South  Africa,  and  Irina 

Spirlea(ll).  Romania.  6-3,  6-4 

Gigi  Fernandez,  Aspen,  Colo  ,  and 

Natasha  Zvereva  (2).  Belarus,  def 

Julie  Halard  and  Nathalie  Tauziat  (9). 

France.  7-6  (7-4),  7-6  (7-5) 

Patty  Fendick.  Tahoe  Village.  Nev,.  and 

Mary  9oe  Fernandez  (5),-  Miami,  def, 

Katrina  Adams,  Missouri  City,  Texas, 


and  Zina  Garrison  Jackson  (12). 
Houston,  6-4,  6-0 

MEN'S  DOWLES 
Omrttflinals 

Nicklas  Kulti  and  Magnus  Larsson. 
Sweden,  def, 

Jim  Grabb.  Tucson,  Ariz.,  and  Patrick 
McEnroe  (6),  Cove  Neck,  NY.  6-1,6-3 
Jakob  HIasek,  Switzerland,  and  David 
Wheaton,  Excelsior.  Minn.,  def, 
Arnaud  Boetsch,  France,  and  Marc 
Rosset.  Switzerland,  6-1.  6-3 
Tommy  Ho.  Ponte  Vedra  Beach,  Fla,. 
and  Brett  Steven  (12).  New  Zealand, 
def. 

Luke  Jensen.  Ludington.  Mich,,  and 
Murphy  Jensen.  Norcross.  Ga,  6-3, 6-1 


Sports  Transaction* 


FOOTBALL    

DENVER  BRONCOS— Signed  Ralph 
Tamm.  offensive  lineman, 
GREEN  BAY  PACKERS— Signed  Charlie 
Simmons,  wide  receiver, 
INDIANAPOLIS  COLTS— Re-signed 
Tony  McCoy,  defensive  tackle,  to  a   ( 
four-year  contract 
KANSAS  CITY  CHIEFS— Agreed  tp 
terms  with  Troy  Dumas,  linebacker,  on 
a  three-year  contract 
ATLANTA  FALCONS— Agreed  to  terms 
with  Jumpy  Geathers,  defensive  tackle, 
on  a  two-year  contract 
HOUSTON  OILERS— Released  Cody 
Carlson,  quarterback 
MIAMI  DOLPHINS— Extended  the  con- 
tracts of  Gene  Atkins,  safety,  two  years 
through  1999.  and  fete  Stoyanovich. 
kicker,  three  years  through  2000, 
Waived  Melvin  Crawford,  safety; 
Michael  Davis,  fullback:  and  Steve 
Perkins,  defensive  end 
SAN  FRANCISCO  49ERS— Signed 
Sean  Millmgon.  running  back  Waived 
Darrel  Crawford,  linebacker,  and  Mark 
Orlando,  wide  receiver. 


HOCKEY 


LOS  ANGELES  KINGS— Traded  Jeff 
Mitchell,  right  wing,  to  the  Dallas  Stars 
for  a  1995  fifth-round  draft  pick 


BASKETBALL 


BOSTON  —  The  Boston  Celtics  have 
terminated  the  contract  of  forward 
Xavier  McDaniel 

Compiled  by  Sean  Daly 
Sources  AP  wire  and  ESPN  Sportsione 


INCREASED 


NCAA  Champion  volleyball  looks  to  reload  In  '96 


By  Eric  Branch 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

The  good  news:  The  UCLA  men's  vol- 
leyball team  pounded  Penn  State  in  early 
May  to  win  the  NCAA  championship.  The 
Bruins  avenged  their  title-game  loss  to  PSU 
in  '94  and  gave  head  coach  Al  Scates  his 
15th  title.  When  last  seen,  all  parties  were 
rather  giddy. 

The  bad  news:  The  '95  Bruins  will  be 
graduating  Jeff  Nygaard,  John  Speraw,  Erik 
Sullivan  and  Kevin  Wong.  To  put  it  another 
way,  the  '96  version  will  be  lacking  six  All- 
American  honors,  4,097  career  kills,  1,306 
career  blocks  and  371  matches  of  experi- 
ence. The  Native  Americans  lost  less  when 
they  sold  Manhattan. 

The  good  news  -  Part  II:  The  Bruins 
return  two  Ail-Americans  in  setter  Stein 
Metzger  and  opposite  Paul  Nihipali,  bring 
back  talented  bench  players  in  Matt  Noonan 
and  Brian  Wells,  and  will  be  joined  by  6- 
foot-7-inch  swing  hitter  Fred  Robins,  one  of 


the  top  recruits  in  the  nation. 

"I'd  rather  go  with  the  franchise  players 
but  it's  not  exactly  like  the  cupboards  will 
be'4)are,"  Scates  said.  'There  are  still  plenty 
of  guys  that  can  play  around  here." 

Robins,  from  Kamenehameha  High 
School  in  Hawaii,  will  become  the  newest 
Bruin  with  a  skill  or  two.  In  fact,  Scates 
feels  his  ball-handling  skills  are  already  ^..a 
world-class  level. 

"Sullivan  was  the  best  passer  in  colle- 
giate volleyball,"  Scates  said.  "But  this  kid 
might  be  able  to  pass  at  that  level.  Where 
Sullivan  learned  to  pass  in  the  program  - 
Robins  can  pass  now." 

Robins  will  be  joined  in  Westwood  by  6- 
4  swing  hitter  Matt  Davis  (San  Dieguito 
High  School),  6-4  setter  Kurt  Nelson 
(Laguna  Beach  High  School)  and  6-7  oppo- 
site Evan  Thacher  (San  Dieguito  High 
School).  However,  Robins  figures  to  be  the 
only  one  ready  to  compete  for  a  starting 
position. 

Unlike  the  past  year,  there  does  figure  to 


be  meaningful  competition  for  starting 
spots  next  season.  The  loss  of  Speraw  and 
Nygaard  in  the  middle  leaves  6-8  sopho- 
mores Tom  Stillwell  and  James  Turner  as 
the  leading  candidates  at  the  quick  hitter 
position.  However,  should  either  falter, 
there  remains  the  possibility  that  the  6-7 
Nihipali  could  move  over  from  opposite. 

At  swing  hitter.  Wells,  who  displayed  his 
tremendous  athleticism  in  limited  playing 
time  last  year,  figures  to  have  a  spot.  At  the 
other  swing  position  the  competition  is 
open  to  a  cast  of  at  least  four  which 
includes  Robins,  senior  Matt  Taylor,  junior 
Brett  Grube  and  sophomore  Ben  Mo.seHe. 

•  •  • 

The  four  graduating  seniors  all  have 
plans  to  continue  their  volleyball  careers. 
Nygaard  will  join  the  U.S.  Olympic  Team 
and  figures  to  start  in  Atlanta  in  '96. 
Sullivan  will  play  professionally  in 
Switzerland,  Wong  will  play  on  the  beach 
and  Speraw  is  listening  to  various  profes- 
sional offers  in  Europe. 


AMY  PENG/Daily  Bruin 

Stein  Metzger  is  one  of  two  Ail- 
Americans  returning  next  year. 


Hall  of  Famer  Mantle  in  need  of  liver  transplant 


By  Jaime  Aron 

The  Associated  Press 

DALLAS  —  Mickey  Mantle 
has  liver  cancer  and  is  on  a  list  to 
receive  a  transplant  "within  three 
to  four  weeks,"  his  doctors  said 
yesterday. 

"It  is  our  opinion  that  the  tumor 
cannot  be  removed  safely,  that  his 
condition  continues  to  worsen, 
and  that  the  only  way  to  save  his 
life  is  a  transplant,"  Dr.  Kent 
Hamilton  said. 

Doctors  said  the  New  York 
Yankees  Hall  of  Famer  also  has 
hepatitis  C  and  speculated  that  it 
was  the  result  of' blood  transfu- 


sions Mantle  received  during  past 
athletic-related  surgeries. 

"We've  done  a  thorough  exami- 
nation, and  there's  no  indication 
the  cancer  has  spread,"  Dr.  Robert 
Goldstein  said. 

He  said  the  tumor  was  caught 
in  an  early  stage. 

"He  is  well  enough  (to  have  a 
transplant),  but  he  is  very  sick," 
Goldstein  said.  "It  will  be  very 
uncomfortable,  but  we're  confi- 
dent he  will  survive  (an  opera- 
tion)." 

Asked  about  Mantle's  current 
condition,  Goldstein  said  he 
needs  no  life  support  equipment. 

"He  is  very  weak.  He  cannot 


"It  is  our  opinion  that 

the  tumor  cannot  be 

removed  safely,  that 

(Mickey  Mantle's) 

condition 

continues  to  worsen, 

and  that  the  only  way 

to  save  his  life  is  a 

transplant." 
Dr.  Kent  Hamilton 


get  out  of  bed  on  his  own.  His 
jaundice  is  very  far  advanced," 
Hamilton  said. 

Hamilton  said  he  spoke  to 
Mantle  and  his  wife  Tuesday 
night  and  told  them  the  transplant 
could  come  as  soon  as  several 
days  or  as  long  as  two  to  four 
weeks. 

When  asked  how  long  Mantle 
could  live  without  a  new  liver, 
Hamilton  said:  "I  think  at  the  pre- 
sent time,  he  has  three  or  four 
weeks  to  wait.  But  his  comdition 
could  change  at  any  time.  It's  day 
to  day.  I  can  tell  you  he  will  not 
get  out  of  the  hospital  without 
getting  a  transplant." 


Mantle's  body  is  al.so  retaining 
fluid  and  his  liver  infection  is 
causing  him  pain,  Goldstein  said. 

Goldstein  said  a  liver  transplant 
is  by  far  the  most  difficult  of  all 
organ  transplants. 

"The  liver  has  a  thousand  func- 
tions. These  are  very  difficult  to 
maintain  during  a  transplant."  he 
said. 

Goldstein  added  that  there  is  no 
doubt  "that  Mantle's  (past  drink- 
ing) has  played  a  factor  in  his  pre- 
sent condition." 

"Hopefully  this  will  help  peo- 
ple reconsider  their  lifestyle  and 
their  heavy  alcoholic  use,"  he 
said. 


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# 


Breadstiks  Congratulates  Its  Graduating  Seniors: 


Mary  Fenton  a^^So^ 


Todd  Hisey  Janel  Marbas 

Biology  /  History  Economics  Dance 

YouVe  done  a  great  job,  and  we  will  miss  you. 

Thanks  &  Good  Luck 


Open  'til 


Midnight 


It  1057  Gayley  Ave.  209-1111 


PAGE 


60    Thursday,  June  8, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Sports 


Listen,  about  last  year  ...it  was  a  doozie 


Eric 
Branch 


Trying  to  find  the  most  mem- 
orable UCLA  sports 
moment  of  the  '94- '95  year 
is  like  trying  to  select  the  San 
Antonio  Spur  who  is  the  most 
cuckoo.  The  answer  just  reaches 
out  and  grabs  you. 

With  apologies  to  the  volleyball 
and  Softball  fanatics  of  Westwood, 
the  basketbajl  team's  I  Ith  nation- 
al championship  wins  the  award 
in  the  biggest  landslide  since  FDR 
squeaked  by  Hoover.  For  anyone 
who  wondered  what  it  would  take 
to  bring  the  UCLA  community 
together,  early 
April  brought 
the  answer. 
After  four 
years  of  earth- 
quakes, 
Hoods,  fires, 
riots  and  the 
numerous 
campaigns  of 
J.  Jioni 

Palmer,  an  89- 
78  victory 
over  Arkansas 
briefiy  erased 
those  ugly 
memories. 

ll  was  rather  fitting  that  the  bas- 
ketball team  brought  the  commu- 
nity together  because  it  was  that 
same  unity  that  made  them  cham- 
pions. Led  by  the  example  of  Ed 
O'Bannon,  UCLA's  Grant  Hill  in 
baby  blue,  this  team,  frOm  the 
players  to  the  coaches  to  Dr. 
Spino,  became  the  Cleavers  of  the 
'90s. 

Suddenly  everyone  on  the  floor 
loved  to  play  pressing  defense, 
Charles  O'Bannon  was  content  to 
be  a  rojc  player,  Fd  was  the  most 
charitable  stud  since  Robin  Hood, 
Tyus  Fdney  turned  into  a  NBA 
caliber  point  guard,  JR. 
Henderson  and  Toby  Bailey 
played  like  gri/zled  veterans. 
George  Zidck  gained  several 
offensive  skills  and  miraculously 
-  Jim  Harrick  discovered  IfX)  IQ 
points  in  the  off-season. 

There  was  little,  if  any,  bicker- 
ing or  complaints  for  playing 
time.  Instead  the  bench  stalwarts 
known  as  Kris  Johnson,  omm'A 
Givcns.  Ike  Nawankwo,  Kevin 
IX'mpsey  and  Bob  Myers  cheered 

See  BRANCH,  page  53 


Inside  Sports 


Stock  the 
cupboard 

The  UCLA  men's  volley- 
ball team  will  lose  three 
All-Americans  to  gradua- 
tion, but  head  coach  Al 
Scates  has  secured  three 
prize  recruits  to  aid  in  the 
rebuilding  process. 

See  page  59 

The 'Mick' 

Baseball  Hall  of  Famer 
Mickey  Mantle  has  been 
diagnosed  with  liver  cancer 
and  may  only  have  a  month 
to  live  without  a  transplant. 

See  page  59 


University  of  Califomia,  Log  Angeles 


AMY  PENG/Oaity  Brum 

Player  of  the  Year  Jeff  Nygaard  (above)  will  be 
a  vital  part  of  the  1996  U.S.  Olympic  Team. 

FRED  HE/Daily  Bruin 

Junior  Kerl  Phebus  (below)  captured  the 
singles  and  doubles  titles  at  the  NCAA 
Championships. 


LOREN  CALLAHAN/University  of  Wastiington  Darty 

The  leadership  and  generosity  of  senior  Ed  O'Bannon  was  instrumental  to  UCLA's 
11th  NCAA  Championship  season. 


Sports  &  spousal  abuse:  Enough  already 


I  was  sitting  on  the  end  of  my 
friend's  bed  freshman  year 
when  the  talk  turned  serious. 

"It's  kind  of  a  strange  situa- 
tion," I  was  told.  "When  I  was  lit- 
tle, my  dad  shot  and  killed  my 
mom.  He's  in  jail  somewhere  and 
1  went  to  live  with  my  aunt." 

It  was  all  I  could  do  to  keep 
my  jaw  off  the  floor.  Was  I 
shocked?  No  doubt.  Was  I  naive? 
Hell,  yes. 

Every  1 2  seconds  a  woman  is 
battered  in  this  country.  At  least 
one  woman  was  hit  in  the  time  it 
took  you  to  read  this  far. 

What  is  this  statistic  doing  on 
the  sports  page?  Sadly,  its  place- 
ment is  actually  long  overdue,  as 
the  number  of  athletes  and  coach- 
es who  have  gained  notoriety  as 
batterers  and  rapists  has 
increased. 

Five  years  ago,  then-Alabama 
basketball  coach  Wimp 


Sanderson  was  accused  of  beat- 
ing his  secretary.  Five  weeks  ago, 
Atlanta  Braves  manager  Bobby 
Cox  was  arrested  for  beating  his 

wife.  

The  litany 
of  sports  fig- 
ures accused 
of  battering 
women  in  that 
time  has  made 
reading  the 
sports  page  a 
stomach- 
churning 
event.  O.J. 
Simpson,  who 
needs  no 
introduction, 
is  not  the 
exception.  Neither  are  boxer 
Mike  Tyson  (convicted  rapist), 
Chicago  Bull  star  Scotty  Pippen 
(charged  with  battery  last  week), 
estranged  baseball  player  Darryl 


Chris 
Schreiber 


Strawberry  (multiple  charges  of 
spousal  abuse)  or  Iowa  State 
Football  Coach  Dan 
McCamey (charged  after  alleged- 
ly beating  his  wife  on  multiple 
occasions). 

Let's  get  some  things  straight 
about  the  statistics.  The  "type"  of 
woman  abused  is  not  homoge- 
nous, though  the  perpetrator  of 
the  abuse  usually  is:  95  percent 
of  all  assaults  are  committed  by 
men.  Victims  are  found  in  all 
racial,  ethnic,  economic  and  reli- 
gious groups. 

Battering  is  common:  It  is  the 
number  one  cause  of  injury  to 
women  in  the  United  States.  One 
out  of  four  women  will  be 
assaulted  in  their  lifetime,  and  six 
are  murdered  each  day  in 
epi.sodes  of  domestic  violence. 
Not  surprisingly,  most  murderers 
generally  started  as  simple  batter- 
ers. 


'There  is  a  very  subtle  pro- 
gression," says.Noelle  Colome,  a 
UCLA  alumna  who  is  a  coun- 
selor at  Sojourn  Services  for 
Battered  Women  and  Their 
Children  in  Santa  Monica. 
"Nobody  hits  just  once.  Battery 
always  gets  worse  over  time." 

That  means  athletes  and  coach- 
es in  the  headlines  now  will  like- 
ly be  there  in  the  future. 
Transformations  like  Miami 
Dolphin  wide  receiver  Irving 
Fryar  are  rare,  but  not  impossible. 

Too  often,  however,  abusive 
relationships  progress  to  danger- 
ous levels  -  levels  that  made 
Tyson  a  convicted  rapist  and  have 
put  Simpson  on  trial  for  double 
murder. 

The  effect  of  such  behavior  is 
difficult  to  articulate  because  it 
isn't  just  the  victims  who  end  up 

See  tCHREIBER,  page  54 


84th Year,  No.  137 
Circulation:  22,000 


Daily  Bnin 


Graduation  Issue 
June  12-18, 1995 


By  Patrick  Kerkstra 
and  Rashmi  Nljagal 

Dally  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

Seventy-five  years  and  still  kicking.  In  both 
a  controversial  and  exciting  year,  UCLA 
embroiled  itself  in  issues  such  as  Proposition 
187  and  affirmative  action.  Bruins  were  also 
tangled  up  in  a  stand-off  against  riot  police,  as 
they  threw  the  biggest  party  Westwood  has 
ever  seen  to  celebrate  the  men's  basketball 
NCAA  Championship  victory.  Who  says  we 
are  too  old  to  have  any  fun? 

The  following  chronology  depicts  some  of 
the  highlights  and  lowlights  of  UCLA's  1994- 
95  academic  year. 

July  15  -  UC  Regents  voted  to  reduce  the 
1994-1995  fee  hike  from  18  percent  to  10  per- 
cent. Students  are  not  expected  to  see  the 
change  until  winter  quarter. 

July  I  -  The  UCLA  School  of  Public 
Policy  and  Social  Research  officially  opened 
its  doors. 

Oct  4  -  Califomia  board  of  labor  prosecut- 
ed UCLA  for  paying  construction  workers 
low  wages. 

Oct.  6  -  Israeli  foreign  minister  Shimon 
Peres  addressed  more  than  1  ,(X)0  students  and 
faculty  members  at  Ackerman  Grand 
Ballroom  and  was  awarded  the  UCLA  Medal. 
The  same  day,  200  students  marched  up  Bruin 
Walk  protesting  Proposition  187,  the  illegal 
immigrant  initiative,  foreshadowing  larger 
protests  to  come. 

Oct.  9-14  -  National  Coming  Out  Week 
began,  as  UCLA  gay,  lesbian  and  bisexual 
rights  activists  hosted  22  events.  Tension 
mounted  as  students  protested  the  "don't  ask, 
don't  tell"  policy  of  UCLA's  Reserve  Officer 
Training  Corps. 

Oct.  18  -  Two  years  after  it  had  initially 
lost  its  sponsorship,  the  Interfraternity 
Council  failed  in  its  attempt  to  gain  re-spon- 
sorship from  the  undergraduate  student  gov- 
ernment 

Oct  24  -  Graduate  students  protested  out- 
side Murphy  Hall,  demanding  university 
recognition  of  SAGE,  the  Student  Association 
of  Graduate  Employees.  The  union  represents 
teaching  and  researching  assistants,  and  other 
graduate  student  employees. 

Nov.  3  -  Califomia  democratic  gubernator- 
ial candidate  Kathleen  Brown  spoke  before 
1  ,(XX)  campus  community  members,  urging 
students  to  continue  the  tradition  of  college 
activism.  Brown  voiced  her  opposition/to 
Proposition  187  and  took  aim  at  Republican 
opponent  Pete  Wilson. 

Nov.  8  -  Swept  in  on  a  tide  of  nationwide 
Republican  resurgence,  Wilson  handily 
defeated  Brown  in  his  re-election  bid.  The 
Wilson-sponsored  Proposition  187  also 
passed  easily. 

Nov.  10  -  In  a  dramatic  and  swift  response 
to  the  passing  of  Proposition  1 87,  UCLA  law 
students  organized  a  walkout,  drawing  stu- 
deiits  and  faculty  alike.  Speakers  compared 
the  proposition  to  McCarthyism,  and  con- 
demned tl^  law  as  "scapegoating." 

Nov.  17  -  Twenty-six  protesters  from  the 
newly  formed  Human  Rights  Coalition  were 
arrested  for  staging  a  sit  in  at  Murphy  Hall 
against  Proposition  187.  UC  police  gait)ed  in 
riot  gear  led  the  protesters  away  peacefully. 
The  same  turbulent  evening,  the  campus  was 
the  target  of  two  bomb  threats  and  the  LAPD 
bomb  squad  was  called  in  to  investigate.  They 
uncovered  and  dismantled  two  fake  bombs, 
one  in  the  Math  Sciences  building,  the  other 
in  Pauley  Pavilion. 

Nov.  18  -  The  first  serious  indicators  of 
ASUCLA's  pending  financial  crisis  filtered 
down,  as  management  announced  the  organi- 


nire 


0«ity  Brum  FM*  PtKMM 

Protesting  the  passage  of  Proposition  187,  26  students  were  arrested  during  a  sit- 
in  at  Murphy  Hall  (top).  Led  by  Tyus  Edney  (left),  the  men's  basketball  teann  won 
the  NCAA  Championship.  Fans  in  Westwood  celebrated  the  victory  (above). 


zation  was  off-budget  by  $IOO,0(X)  in  October 
alone. 

Nov.  20  -  UCLA  football  salvaged  an  oth- 
erwise disappointing  season  with  a  31-19 
comeback  victory  over  cross-town  rival  USC. 
The  win  denied  USC  an  invitation  to  the  Rose 
Bowl,  and  was  the  first  time  in  the  historic 
rivalry  that  the  Bruins  have  won  four  straight 
games  against  the  Trojans. 

Nov.  29  -  In  response  to  months  of  student 
protests, Young  issued  a  statement  on 
Proposition  187,  stating  that  the  university 
supports  the  temporary  halt  on  putting  the  law 
into  effect. 

Jan.  17  -  A  monstrous  quake  struck  the 


Japanese  city  of  Kobe,  exactly  one  year  after 
the  Northridge  temblor  rocked  the  UCLA 
community.  One  of  the  victims  was  UCLA 
alumna  Voni  Lynn  Wong,  a  1993  English 
department  graduate. 

Jan.  20  -  UC  President  Jack  Peltason 
announced  his  retirement  after  three  years  in 
the  p«st.  Peltason  credited  himself  with 
restoring  the  UC  system's  financial  health. 
His  colleague.  Regent  Ward  Connerly  came 
out  publicly  against  affirmative  action,  adding 
fire  to  a  growing  national  debate  on  race- 
based  admissions  policies  at  universities. 

Jan.  30  -  Results  of  an  accreditation 
inspection  of  the  Neuropsychiatric  Hospital 


^ 


were  delayed.  The  survey  was  prompted  by  a 
patient  suicide  and  possible  other  patient 
complaints.  The  hospital  has  been  on  proba- 
tion since  June. 

Feb.  1  -  An  FBI  probe  of  UCLA's  radiolog- 
ical sciences  department  revealed  staff 
embezzlement  funneled  out  by  overbilling 
temporary  employment  agencies.  Several  for- 
mer UCLA  employees  face  the  prospect  of 
federal  indictments. 

Feb.  6  -  The  director  of  UCLA's 
Neuropsychiatric  Hospital  announced  his  res- 


See  REVIEW,  page  12 


2      June  12-18, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


CONGRATULATIONS!!! 


GRADUATE  STUDENTS 

ARTHUR  AGO 

MA,  ASIAN  AMERICAN  STUDIES 

ANNAALVES 

MA,  ASIAN  AMERICAN  STUDIES 

RAUL  EBIO 

MA,  ASIAN  AMERICAN  STUDIES' 

GINA  INOCENCIO 

MA,  ASIAN  AMERICAN  STUDIES 


JAY  MENDOZA 


X 


JENNIFER  BALUCAN 

BS,  PHYSIOLOGICAL  SCIENCES 


EDNABARADAS 
BA,  SOCIOLOGY 

LISA  BASCONCILLO 
BA,  HISTORY 

ARNOLD  BAUTISTA 
BS,  PSYCHOLOGY 

NELSON  BILLEDO 
BS,  BIOCHEMISTRY 


SHARON  INTIA 
BA,  ENGLISH 

JENNWER  JACOB    "^-| 
BA,  SOCIOLOGY 

AIA'INLALASl 
BA,  PSY<:HdiL(M 

MARIA  VICTORIA  LEONI 
BA,  SOCIOLOGY 


MA,  ASIAN  AMERICAN  STUDIES 


JOE  PENANO 
MS,  PHYSICS 


V> 


DARLENE  RODRIGUES 

MA,  ASIAN  AMERICAN  STUDIES 

SHEILA  RODRIGUEZ  _^ 

MASTER  IN  PUBLIC  HEALTH 

LEONARDO  TACATA  ^^'^ 

MASTER  IN  PUBLIC  HEALTH 

ALEX  TAN 

MA,  ASIAN  AMERICAN  STUDIES 

V  \  ^>..  ^ 

NOEMI  VILLAFRANCA 
MASTER  IN  PUBLIC  HEALTH 

UNDERGRADUATE  STUDENTS 


BERNADETTE  CASTILLO 

BA,  COMMUNICATION  STUDIES 


OMAR  CASTILLO 

BA,  BUSINESS  ECONOMIi 

MARY  CLEMENTE 
BA,  ECONOMICS 

JENNHTER  CO 
BA,  SOCIOLOGY 


ARTMELSON  CONCORDIA 
BA,  POLITICAL  SCIENCE 


AIMEE  CONTRERAS 
BA,  HISTORY 


\ 


1 


\ 


YVONNE  ABELON 
BA,  PSYCHOLOGY 

ERIC  AGDEPPA 
BS,  BIOCHEMISTRY 

MARCUS  AGINGID 
BA,  ENGLISH 

FRANCIS  ALCANTARA 
BA,  PSYCHOLOGY 


ARNEL ANGELES 

BS,  PHYSIOLOGICAL  SCIENCE 

BA,  PSYCHOLOGY 

MICHAEL ANONG 
BS,  BIOLOGY    ° 

ALEX  BAJARIAS 

BS,  sociolo(;y 


CECILIA  BALDEMOR 
BA,  WORLD  ARTS  AND 
CULTURES 

BARBARA  BALEVA 
BA,  SOCIOLOGY 


ERNESTO  DE  GUZMAN  I 
BA,  SOCIOLOGY 

EMILYNDENINA 
BA,  PSYCHOLOGY 


MICHELLE  DOMINGO 
BA,  SOCIOLOGY 

ROY  ENCARNACIDN 
BA,  POLITICAL  SCIENCE 


MELINALEYCO 
BA,S()CIOIX)GY 


ABIGAIL  LIM 

BA,  BUSINESS  ECONOMICS 

MICHELLE  MAGAOAY 
BA,  SOCIOLOGY 

DOUGLAS  MARTINEZ 
BS,  PHYSICS 

MARIE  MENDOZA/ 
^  ik,  POLITICAL  SOENCE 

N^  RYAN  MENDo/a 


BA,  SOCIOLOCiY 


VICENTE  MESA 


■) 


LEILA  ESPINOSA 
BSjANTHROPi)I^OGY 


.  BS,  APPLIED  MATHEMATICS 

ROMMIX  MOJIGA  j 

BS,  AEROSPACE  ENGINEERING 


HAIDEE  MONCERA 

BA,  SPANISH  LITERATI/RE 

ANA  MARIA  MUNDA 
BA,  SOCIOLOGY 


ANNANAVARR 
BA,PSYCHptpdV 


EFREN  ORLAN 
BA,  SOCIOLOGY 


i  ^  ^^ 


MELBOURNE  FAGELA  - 
BS,  PSYCHOBIOLOGY 

MARK  GAJARDO    V 

BA,  ENGLISH  X'X  ^'^ 

i  ROBERT  C;ASPAR  ^-sbsh^ 


JUN  ORLANES 

BS,  ANTHROPOLOGY 

BS,  BIOLOGY 

VILMAORPILLA 
ECONOMICS 


J  BS,  COMPUTER  SCIENCE 

RUBY  GENIDO 

BA,  POLITICAL  SCIENCE 

JASMIN  GONZALEZ 
BS,  PSYCHOBIOLOGY 

DANIEL  GUMARANG 
BA,  POLITICAL  SCIENCE 


ARTHUR  PEREZ 

BA,  BUSINESS  ECONOMI 

JftAFAELPUNO 

BA,  POLITIAL  SCIENCE 

MILADY  QUITO 
BA,  HISTORY 
BA,  ASIAN  AMERICAN 
STUDIES 


JIGGER  RAMOS 
BA,  SOCIOLOGY 

MARIE  RAMOS 

,  PHYSIOLOGICAL  SCIENCES 
S,  PSYCHOBIOLOGY 

ALENTE  RAMOS  III 

a,;^i6logy 

ABRAHAM  REYES 
BS,  BIOLOGY 


APOLONIA  REYES 
BA,  HISTORY 


ERIK  REYES 

BS,  CIVIL  ENGINEERING 

GINA  ROMANO 
BA,  ASIAN  AMERICAN 
STUDIES 

CHRISTY  ROSARIO 

BA,  BUSINESS  ECONMICS 

GLENN  SAN  JOSE 
BS,  PSYCHOBIOLOGY 

EDNA  SASIS 
BA,  ENGLISH 
BA,  ASIAN  AMERICAN 
STUDIES 

ARNOLD  SERRANO 
BA,  HISTORY 

ALDA  SIPIN 

BA,  ASIAN  AMERICAN  STUDIES 

BA,  POLITICAL  SCIENCE 

MICHAEL  SOLIDUM 
^,  PSYCHOLOGY 

JEEEREY  SURDILLA 

BS,  ELECTRICAL  ENGINEERING 

AULINO  TAMAYO 
BA,  SOCIOLOGY 

ANDREW  TINIO 
A,  BUSINESS  ECONOMICS 

DAVID  TURLA 

BS,  NEUROSCIENCE 

VANSIT  "SONNY"  VAJRABUKKA 
BS,  BIOCHEMISTRY 

RHODA  VELUZ 
BA,  PSYCHOLOGY 

DESIREE  VILLALUZ 

BS,  APPLIED  MATHEMATICS 


JOIN  US  AND  CELEBRATE! 

COME  TO  THE  PILIPINO  GRADUATION 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  18,  1995,  3-6  PM 

COURT  OP  SCIENCES 

RECEPTION  TO  FOLLOW 


rfuc 

H-mJBMfM 

COUNCIL 


PAID  FOR  BY  USAC 


Daily  Bruin  News 


June  12-18, 1995       3 


Graduation  strains,  severs  college  relationships 


Students  say  love, 
friendships  may 
fade  over  distance 

By  Usa  Marie  Weyh  ^ 

As  summertime  approaches, 
not  all  Bruins  will  be  heading 
toward  sunny  beaches  with  their 
best  friend  or  loved  one.  In  fact, 
some  won't  be  heading  anywhere 
with  their  loved  ones  at  ail. 

With  graduatioh  just  around 
the  corner,  ending  college  rela- 
tionships and  friendships  may  not 
be  the  best  solution  to  moving. 
But  breaking  up  is  at  least  one 
way  of  moving  on  to  perhaps  big- 
ger and  better  things,  students 


1995  graduation 
ceremonies 


ARTS  A  ARCHITCCTURl 

Saturday,  June  1 7  at  5:30  p.m. 
Perloff  Quad 
382  students 

DENnsmY 

Sunday.  June  18  at  10  a.m. 
Wadsworth  Theater  (VA) 
105  students 

KIHICATION  *  INFORMATION 
STIHNKS 

Thursday  June  15  at  6:30  p.m. 
Los  Angeles  Tennis  Center 
345  stixlents 

ENOINEERINO  A  APPUED 
SCIENCES 

Saturday.  June  17  at  1  p.m. 
Pauley  Pavilion 
855  students 

LETTERS  A  SCIENCE 
Uf*  Scimic**  Division 

Saturday,  June  1 7  at  1 0  a.m. 
Los  Angeles  Tennis  Center 
2.265  students 

NumanKi**  Division 

Saturday,  June  17  at  7  p.m. 
Los  Angeles  Tennis  Center 
1 .295  students 

Social  Scioncos  Division 

Sunday,  June  18  at  10  a.m. 
Pauley  Pavilion 
3,455  students 

Physical  Scioncos  Division 

Sunday,  June  18  at  6  p.m. 
Los  Angeles  Tennis  Center 
1,012  students 

MANAGEMENT 

Friday,  June  16  at  6  p.m. 
Perlofi  Quad 
450  students 

NURSING 

Sunday,  June  18  at  4  p.m. 
Perloff  Quad 
173  students 

PUBLIC  HEALTH 

Saturday.  June  17  at  3  p.m. 
Comnxjns  Court/Wooden  Center 
250  students 

PUBUC  POLICY  A  SOCIAL 

RESEARCH 

Dopartntont  of  Social  Wolfaro 

Sunday,  June  18  at  4  p.m. 
Perloff  Quad 
1 73  students 

Dopartmont  of  Urban  Planning 

Saturday,  June  17  at  2  p.m. 
Perloff  Quad 
55  students 

THEATER,  FILM  A  TELEVISION 

Sunday,  June  18  at  10  a.m. 
Perloff  Quad 
161  students 


said. 

"Graduation  sometimes  forces 
students  to  take  a  look  at  them- 
selves and  reflect  back  on  their 
college  experiences,"  said  Hal 
Pruett,  director  of  student  psy- 
chological services. 

"But  what  happens  next  is  up 
to  the  student.  Some  choose  to 
continue  their  social  ties  and 
some  choose  to  forget  past  rela- 
tionships and  to  move  on  ...  it 
really  depends  on  the  individual," 
Pruett  said. 

Graduating  seniors  said  their 
majors  and  living  situations 
played  an  important  role  in  their 
college  experiences.  These  fac- 
tors will  also  affect  how  easy  it 
will  be  to  keep  io-contact  with 
those  who  entered  their  lives 


while  at  UCLA,  seniors  said. 

For  senior  Helen  Hur,  being  a 
dance  student  provided  a  close 
knit  environment  that  enabled  her 
to  develop  many  friendships  that 
she  said  she  \vill  miss  tremen- 
dously upon  graduation. 

"It  is  never  going  to  be  like  this 
again,"  Hur  said.  "At  UCLA,  it  is 
perfect  because  it  is  very  easy  for 
friends  to  be  together,  but  after 
graduation,  everyone  will  be  .scat- 
tered, living  in  different  cities." 

Anticipating  departures  such 
as  these,  Hur  and  two  other  grad- 
uating dance  students  will  move 
away  together. 

"It  would  be  a  shame  not  to 
keep  in  contact  with  the  people 
you  have  spent  four  years  with," 
said  Hur. 


Although  romantic  relation- 
ships seem  to  run  rampant  among 
fellow  Bruins,  some  students 
maintain  that  the  academic  stan- 
dards of  UCLA  do  not  allow  for 
their  development. 

"Sometimes  the  stress  of  being 
a  student  at  such  a  respected  uni- 
versity can  hinder  the  develop- 
ment of  a  relationship,"  said 
senior  English  student  Kristie 
Tovar.  "It  is  very  easy  to  ignore 
people  who  are  important  to  you 
and  even  easier  to  take  them  for 
granted." 

By  the  time  students  reach 
senior  status,  they  have  been 
through  quite  a  lot,  psychologists 
said.  Often,  graduation  can  mean 
added  stress. 

"It  is  a  mixed  bag  when  it 


comes  to  graduation,"  Pruett  .said. 
"It  is  a  combination  of  sadness, 
fear,  disappointment,  anticipation 
and  excitement,  but  most  impor- 
tantly, graduation  means  the 
beginning  of  a  new  life." 

Students  said  that  this  new  life 
has  already  begun,  and  they  are 
anticipating  forthcoming  plea- 
sures such  as  single  living. 

Moving  from  apartment  to 
apartment  throughout  a  student's 
college  career  is  often  expected. 
But  some  seniors  said  they  will 
be  relieved  of  these  hassles  as 
they  move  out  of  roommate 
haven  and  into  single  bliss. 

"I  am  very  excited  that  I  will 
no  longer  have  to  put  up  with 

See  GOODBYE,  page  14 


ALL  SCHOOLS: 


11,372  Students 


For  some,  harder  to  get  than  a  B.A. 


MELANIE  OKAMURA/Daity  Bruin 


Scarce  graduation  tickets 
lead  many  to  seek  scalpers 

By  Klmberly  Mackesy 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

The  numbers  just  don't  add  up  for  Billy 
McNair. 

McNair,  a  senior  in  political  science,  was  allot- 
ted four  guest  tickets  for  the  Social  Sciences 
graduation  ceremony.  He  has  nine  people  in  his 
immediate  family.  How  did  he  decide  who  comes 
and  who  has  to  stay  home?  Easy  -  he  went  to  a 
student  scalper. 

For  many  seniors,  the  predicament  of  having 
more  family  members  than  graduation  tickets  is 
all  too  familiar. 

"I  needed  about  5  or  6  more  tickets  for  my 
immediate  family,"  said  Jean  Nahorai,  a  senior 
biology  student.  "Now  I  can't  bring  my  friends 
thai  want  to  come,  and  I've  spent  so  much  money 
and  so  much  time  here.  You'd  expect  a  place  like 
UCLA  to  be  able  to  accommodate  their  students." 

For  each  of  the  Letters  &  Science  commence- 
ment ceremonies,  students  are  guaranteed  four 
guest  tickets  if  they  meet  the  deadlines  for  declar- 
ing degree  candidacy  and  have  sufficient  units, 
said  Melinda  Lee,  the  Letters  &  Science  com- 
mencement coordinator.  Due  to  the  large  number 
of  graduates,  space  for  guests  is  very  limited. 

"By  the  end  of  this  year,  I  can  genuinely  say 
we've  outgrown  our  venues  for  the  Life  Sciences 
and  Social  Sciences  graduations,"  Lee  said. 
"Since  we're  getting  so  big  now,  (next  year) 
we're  hoping  to  divide  the  ceremonies  again  so 
(graduation)  will  be  more  personal." 

She  said  the  Commencement  Office  is  consid- 
ering moving  the  Life  Sciences  graduation  into 
Pauley  Pavilion  and  splitting  the  Social  Sciences 
graduation  into  two  groups,  which  would  drasti- 
cally increase  seating. 

But  for  those  seniors  scrambling  to  scrape 
together  enough  tickets  for  their  loved  ones,  this 
idea  comes  too  late. 

"It  doesn't  seem  to  make  sen.se  that  they  give 
the  same  number  (of  tickets)  to  everyone  ...  I 
needed  nine,"  McNair  said.  "I  don't  know  what 


the  best  alternatives  would  be,  but  it  doesn't 
make  sense.  Some  people  don't  need  four,  and 
their  tickets  go  to  waste  when  people  end  up  sit- 
ting at  home. 

"I'd  say  six  would  be  more  reasonable," 
McNair  added. 

Although  no  consensus  was  reached  as  to  the 
ideal  way  to  dole  out  tickets,  most  agreed  that 
the  present  system  should  be  changed. 

"I  think  they  should  ask  people  how 
many  people  they  wanted  to  bring  and 
get  an  average  beforehand," 
Nahorai  said.  "They  should  either 
find  a  bigger  place  to  hold  gradua- 
tion, or  split  people  up." 

Other  students  said  there  should 
be  a  different  way  to  allocate  the 
number  of  tickets. 

"They  should  follow  a  different 
procedure.  They  .should  supply  tick- 
ets either  at  the  door  or  a  few  days 
in  advance,"  said  Anil  Ceyhan,  a 
senior  majoring  in  international 
economics.  "There  just  aren't 
enough  for  everyone." 

Although  some  students  said 
they  would  do  almost  anything 
to  get  tickets,  Lee  strongly 
advised  against  going  to 
scalpers.  Instead,  students 
should  go  to  the 
Commencement  Office  for 
advice  on  how  to  obtain  the 
needed  tickets,  Lee  said. 

"For  those  students  who  are 
really  desperate  for  tickets,  this 
is  the  end  of  the  rope.  The  closer 
and  closer  we  get  to  commence - 


See  SEATING,  page  13 


Coverage  alters  viewer  understanding  of  media 


By  Tatiana  Botton 

This  year  some  events  have 
changed  the  way  people  see,  under- 
stand and  trust  Uie  media.  From  the 
Simpson  trial  to  the  coverage  of  the 
Oklahoma  City  bombing,  from  talk 
show  deaths  to  Bob  Dole's  criti- 
cism, the  media  have  created  a 
memorable  year. 

This  year  started  with  the  O.J. 
Simpson  trial  and  the  extensive 
coverage  by  the  TV  stations.  Last 
month,  KTTV  dropped  its  coverage 
of  the  trial  and  little  by  little,  other 
TV  channels  will  follow  due  to  the 
cost  of  continual  coverage. 

"If  we  look  back  on  the  history 
of  news  and  all  that,  I  think  O.J. 
would  have  been  the  pick,"  said 
Jeff  Cole,  director  of  UCLA's 


News 
Analysis 


Center  for  Communication  Policy. 

Many  Bruins  were  depressed 
during  the  rainy  season,  as  shown 
by  the  heightened  number  of  stu- 
dents seek- 
ing help  at.^ 
psychologi- 
cal services. 
The  trial  was 
forgotten 
when 
Southern 
California 
was  under 
water  with 
record-breaking  rains. 

The  period  of  floods  which  fol- 
lowed started  a  trend  called  "Storm 
Watch"  in  which  people  were  glued 
to  their  TV  sets  watching  water 
pouring  down  without  noticing  that 


it  was  raining  outside. 

The  year  .saw  its  share  of  action 
films  such  as  Natural  Bom  Killers, 
Pulp  Fiction  and  Die  Hard  With  a 
Vengeance,  proving  that  people 
want  to  see  violence  even  if  they 
criticized  it. 

"After  watching  a  Quentin 
Tarantino  movie,  I  feel  unclean  to 
be  part  of  a  group  of  individuals 
that  can  portray  such  violence, 
glamorizing  it,"  said  Lew  Hunter,  a 
UCLA  screenwriting  profes.sor. 

Hollywood's  use  of  violence  can 
be  a  powerful  tool.  By  the  time  the 
average  child  is  16,  he  or  she  has 
seen  about  17.000  murders  not 
including  shootings  or  other  violent 
acts.  Cole  explained. 

But  violence  is  intemational.  and 
some  experts  believe  it's  easier  to 


transmit  than  comedy  which  relates 
more  to  a  specific  culture. 

"I  don't  want  to  say  that  myself, 
but  a  lot  of  people  say  that  violence 
is  used  to  replace  good  writing. 
There  is  also  the  argument  that  vio- 
lence is  intemational.  You  don't 
need  a  dictionary  to  understand  vio- 
lence," Cole  said,  recalling  the 
silent  comedies  of  Charlie  Chaplin. 

Sen.  Bob  Dole  revived  the  sub- 
ject when  he  came  to  Los  Angeles 
last  week  and  accused  the  entertain- 
ment industry  of  depicting  too 
much  violence. 

"We  must  hold  Hollywood  and 
the  entire  entertainment  industry 
accountable  for  putting  pfofit  ahead 
of  common  decency,"  he  said. 

Many,  however,  feel  that 
Hollywood  can't  be  blamed  for  the 


rise  in  violence. 

"You  can  go  with  the  trend  (but) 
it  just  seems  that  its  kind  of  an  easy 
fix,"  argued  Kristin  Soike,  a.ssistant 
project  coordinator  for  the  Center 
for  Communication  Policy.  "It's 
something  that  we  can  really  look 
at  and  say.  we  can't  do  anything 
about  poverty,  we  can't  do  anything 
about  gang  violence  in  the  streets, 
but  we  can  look  at  television  and 
say  there  is  a  problem  here,  there  is 
too  much  violence  that  is  corrupt- 
ing our  youth." 

People  are  much  more  concerned 
about  the  violence  in  the  media,  as 
found  by  a  Time/CNN  poll  of  600 
adults. 

'The  violence  in  the  media  is  not 

See  MEDIA,  page  U 


4      June  12-18, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


Daily  Bruin  News 


June  12-18, 1995       5 


UCLA 

speaks  out 

By  Betty  Sona 
Daily  Bruin  Staff 


Graduating  seniors  are  the  elders  of  UCLA. 
Some  of  the  true  ancients  even  remember 
the  inside  of  PowellLibrary.  But  before  they 
leave,  the  Bruin  wanted  to  know  what  they 
will  miss  least  about  UCLA.  Their  answers 
recall  a  mantra  of  student  complaints. 


"I'm  not  going  to  miss  this 
changing  campus.  Construction 
itself  is  a  pain.  The  campus  does 
not  look  anything  like  1  remember 
it.  It's  only  four  years  ago  (that  I 
came  here)  and  I  don't  even  know 
where  things  are." 


"a'H  miss  least  of  all)  final 

exams.  Why?  Why  ask  why? 

(Because)  there  won't  be 

anymore  stress.  That  was  the  most 

stress  in  my  life,  and  1  get  the 

same  amount  of  stress  for  each 

(exam)." 

Tamara  y^utkins,  fifth-year 
sociology  student 


"Walking  up  and  down  Bruin 

Walk,  the  long  walks  and  the 

hills.  My  freshman  year  I  used 

to  live  in  the  dorms  (so)  I  had  to 

walk  up  and  down  (Bruin  Walk) 

four  times  a  day  because 

sometimes  we'd  go  back  for 

meals,  (but)  actually  I  like  UCLA, 

so  there's  not  many  things  I  think 

I'll  miss  least." 

Sunny  Choe,  fourth-year 
biology  student 


Darcy  GrtenfeM,  fourth-year 

geography/environmental  studies 
and  political  science  student 


"Waiting  in  line.  I'm  on  financial 
aid  and  they're  kind  of  rude.  I've 
waited  in  line  at  Murphy  Hall  for 
like  two  hours  for  financial  aid. 
There  are  extremely  bright 
professors  and  researchers  in  their 
own  field,  but  they  don't  have  the 

ability  to  teach-their 
communication  skills  kind  of  suck." 

Se  Chung,  fifth-year 
business/economics  student 


"Having  all  of  my  records 

screwed  up  ...  at  Murphy  Hall, 

in  my  department,  counseling, 

athletics  a|)d  financial  aid.  I'm 

graduating  and  they  still  say  I 

haven't  passed  the  Subject  A 

exam.  I'm  a  senior  (so)  obviously 

I  can  write." 

Steve  DeBerry,  fourth-year 
anthropology  student 


"I  think  I'll  miss  least  of  all  the 
stupid  tests  we've  had  to  take-the 
ones  that  required  a  lot  of  studying. 

(Also)  all  those  lines  at  Murphy 

Hall  and  the  consiruction-I  could 

have  gotten  a  degree  in  construction 

avoidance." 

Brian  Gong,  fourth-year 
history/political  science  student 


"Waiting  in  line  for  basketball 

games  at  Dykstra  Hall.  (I've 

waited)  45  minutes  before-  there 

are  some  long  waits  there.  It'll 

be  fun  to  not  have  to  wait  and 

you  can  just  play  wherever." 

Linus  LsiYf,  fifth-year  chemical 
engineering  student 


"Waiting  in  lines  at  the  Education 
Abroad  Program  office  trying  to 
get  my  credits  approved.  Jit  took 
me  nine  months  to  get  my  grades 
on  my  transcript  and  now  they're 
in  the  wrong  place.  I'm  just  sick 
of  dealing  with  them.  I  will  not 
miss  dealing  with  them." 

Cameron  Carhn,  fourth-year 
psychobiology  student 


photos  by  FRED  HE/Daily  Bruin 


CONGRflTUL 


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DINER  &  PRESS  CLUB 
WESTWOOD 


10922  Kinross  Ave.,Westwood    208-2424 


6      June  12-18, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  NwMfS 


4  play  on  words:  comedy  of  errors  reveals  truth 


The  curtain  opens:  The  scene 
takes  place  in  the  Daily 
Bruin  office  located  in  the 
bowels  of  Kerckhoff  Hall.  The 
windows  are  boarded  up  and  the 
sounds  of  jackhanimers  and  trac- 
tor motors  can  be  heard  from  the 
surrounding  construction  site. 
Inside  the  office,  chaos  reigns. 
Piles  of  discarded  newspapers, 
lost  phone  messages  and  the  rem- 
nants of  yesterday's  lunches  litter 
the  desks.  The  phones  are  bat- 
tered. A  thick  crust  of  dirt  covers 
the  computers. 

The  time  is  deadline. 

A  sweaty  reporter  sits  in  the 
comer  pounding  at  a  computer 
keyboard.  He  is  in  a  frenzy.  He  is 
possessed.  The  computer  freezes. 
A  look  of  horror  paralyzes  the 
face  of  the  hapless  reporter. 

Neurotic  News  Reporter. 
Fuck!  My  story's  gone.  It  just  dis- 
appeared. 

(No  one  turns.  All  reporters  are 
in  their  own  private  hells.  The 


Neurotic  Reporter  frantically  calls 
for  his  editor.  The  ball-breaking 
bitch  walks  over.) 

God,  I'm  fucked.  It's  deadline. 
The  computer  ate  the  story.  What 
do,  I  do?  

Ball- 
Breaking 
Bitch 
Assistant 
Editor:  Fuck 
me  if  I  know. 
Call  tech  sup- 
port. 

(He  scuttles 
off  to  find  a 
computer  trou- 
ble-shooter. 
The  anxious 
an^  clueless 
assistant  editor 
enters  the  office.) 

Anxious  &  Clueless  Assistant 
Editor:  I  just  talked  to  a  PR  per- 
son from  the  medical  school. 
Some  doctors  are  holding  a  press 
conference  in  an  hour,  and  they 


want  us  to  cover  it.  They've  dis- 
covered a  cure  for  inflammatory 
bowel  disease. 

Ball-Breaking  Bitch  Assistant 
Editor:  Assign  it  to  her.  (Points  to 
a  timid-looking  reporter,  who 
looks  up  in  dismay.) 

Timid  "good  girl"  Reporter: 
I'm  so  sorry,  but  I  can't  cover  it.  I 
have  class  in  an  hour. 

Ball-Breaking  Bitch  Assistant 
Editor:  Class?  Save  it  for  the 
sorority  bitches.  Get  over  there 
and  cover  it.  Assign  a  graphic. 

Diligent  Reporter  (looking  up 
from  her  desk):  I  need  a  newspa- 
per style  guide.  Do  we  have  one? 

Ball-Breaking  Bitch  Assistant 
Editor!  At  The  Bruin?  You've  got 
to  be  kidding.  ^ 

(Neurotic  News  Reporter  rush- 
es back  into  the  office.  Behind 
him  a  nerdy  computer  freak 
ambles  in.) 

Neurotic  News  Reporter:  This 
is  the  computer.  The  story  just 
disappeared. 


(The  nerdy  computer  freak  sits 
down.  Without  a  word  he  begins 
tinkering  with  the  keyboard.) 

I  don't  know  what  I'm  going  to 
do  if  he  can't  find  the  story. 

Ball-rBreaking  Bitch  Assistant 
^itor:  Better  start  re-writing. 
(She  walks  away.  He  winces  in 
pain.  In  rushes  a  psychotic  pho- 
tographer.) 

Psycho  Photog  (very  excited): 
I  heard  on  the  police  scanner  that 
some  construction  worker  just  fell 
20  feet  down  a  man-hole.  They 
think  he  broke  his  neck.  Nobody 
better  get  him  out  before  I  get 
there. 

(He  grabs  camera  and  runs 
out.) 

Neurotic  News  Reporter  (des- 
perately to  the  nerdy  computer 
freak):  Talk  to  me.  Can  you  get  it 
back? 

(The  anti-social  computer  freak 
fails  to  communicate.) 

God.  I  need  to  know.  How 
fucked  in  the  ass  am  I? 


Ball-Breaking  Bitch  Assistant 
EUlitor:  You're  feeling  a  gentle 
pressure  but  not  yet  pain. 

(The  ball-breaking  bitch  picks 
up  the  phone  and  dials.) 

Ball-Breaking  Bitch  Assistant 
Editor:  Princeton,  this  is  your 
editor.  The  one  you  were  sup- 
posed to  meet  with  10  minutes 
ago.  Why  aren't  you  here? 

Princeton  (sex  reporter):  Don't 
stress.  I'll  come  in. 

Ball-Breaking  Bitch  Assistant 
Editor:  Listen  to  me  Princeton. 
I'm  not  your  bitch.  I'm  not  sleep- 
ing with  you,  you  can't  dick  me 
around  like  this.  If  you're  not  in 
this  office  in  20  minutes  I'll  have 
you  write  on  every  STD  known  to 
medical  science.  Venereal  warts, 
herpes,  you're  going  to  write 
about  them  all.  You'll  become  the 
biggest  social  pariah  on  campus 
and  never  be  able  to  get  it  up 


See  8ILVA,  page  15 


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Congratulations  to  the  (lass  of  1995! 
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8      June  12-18, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


Daily  Bruin  News 


June  12-18, 1995      9 


A  Bruin  reporter's  thanks  to  her  help  from  above 


I've  wanted  to  be  a  journalist 
ever  since  I  took  my  first  jour- 
nalism class  in  junior  high. 

I  know  journalists  are  ranked 
right  up  there  with  ambulance 
chasers  and  politicians,  but  writing 
isn't  just  some  sadistic  thing  I  like 
to  do  in  between  classes  to  make  a 
little  spending  money.  It's  a  way  for 
me  to  influence  what  goes  on  in  the 
world  and  to  really  make  a  differ- 
ence. 

When  I  first  began  writing  for 
The  Bruin  in  winter  of  1992,  the 
paper  had  the  most  awful  reputa- 
tion. 1  was  covering  the  administra- 
tion beat  and  none  of  them  would 
talk  to  me  because  reporters  in  the 
past  had  misquoted  them  or  misin- 
terpreted the  information  they'd 
been  given. 

1  am  a  Christian  and  I  think,  like 
many  other  reporters  on  staff,  that 
I've  tried  to  make  accuracy  and 
fairness  the  most  important  aspect 
of  news  writing.  In  addition,  I've 
felt  a  social  obligation  to  expose 


wrong  doing,  highlight  good  pro- 
grams direatened  by  budget  cuts 
and  helpstu-      ^^^^^^^^ 
dents  who've 
been  screwed 
over  by  the 
system  get 
their  voices 
heard. 

OK,  1  admit 
it,  I'm  biased. 
Everyone  is. 
The  trick  is  not 
showing  it  in 
your  reporting 
or  writing.  As  a 
communities 
reporter,  I've  , 

often  had  to  cover  events  which  I 
did  not  agree  with.  On  the  rare 
instance  that  I  felt  I  could  not  cover 
.something  without  being  biased,  I 
Uied  to  pass  it  onto  another  reporter 
Likewise,  if  a  religious  group  I  was 
involved  in  was  doing  something 
newsworthy,  I'd  bring  it  to  the 
attention  of  my  editors  and  decline 


Nancy 
Hsu 


the  assignment  for  objectivity's 
sake. 

I  know  many  of  you  may  not 
believe  in  God  or  in  any  organized 
religion,  but  I  cannot,  in  good  faith, 
have  put  so  much  time  and  effort  to 
making  a  difference  at  UCLA  with- 
out telling  you  about  the  greatest 
influence  in  my  life  -  Jesus  Christ. 

The  neat  thing  about  God  is  that 
when  it  comes  to  you  and  me,  he's 
not  biased  at  all.  Out  of  love  for  us 
all,  he  sent  Christ  to  die  on  the 
cross.  He  didn't  do  iljust  for  those 
who  support  affirmative  action  or 
those  who  didn't  vote  for 
Proposition  1 87,  he  died  for  every- 
one so  we  cao  have  a  relationship 
with  God. 

Well,  who  needs  God,  right? 
"I've  got  everything  worked  out," 
you  say?  You  have  no  worries  about 
your  future,  where  you're  going  to 
work,  where,  how  and  with  whom 
you're  going  to  spend  the  rest  of 
your  life  and  all  that  other  good 
stuff? 


Let  me  tell  you,  I  sure  needed 
him  these  past  four  years.  Through 
horrendous  fights  with  my  mom. 
uncertainty  about  ever  finding  a 
decent  job  and  doubting  my  ability 
as  a  journalist,  he's  given  me  peace 
and  strength  at  moments  when  I've 
felt  life  was  not  worth  living. 

I  continue  to  need  him  because 
I'm  human.  Some  of  my  co-woric- 
ers  are  probably  thinking,  "Didn't  I 
see  you  drinking  at  that  party?"  or 
"Didn't  I  see  you  lose  your  temper 
at  some  uncooperative  source?'  or 
"Didn't  I  hear  you  gossip  about 
another?" 

Yes,  I  did.  I'm  not  proud  of  sotne 
of  the  things  I've  done  in  my  four 
years  at  UCLA,  but  being  a 
Christian  doesn't  mean  you're  per- 
fect. It  means  you  acknowledge 
your  humanness,  ask  God  for  help 
in  keeping  you  out  of  hot  water 
when  that  humanness  takes  over 
and  in  tum,  giving  your  life  over  to 
him. 

I  know  all  that  sounds  tough.  To 


many  of  you,  it  may  sound  ridicu- 
lous. I  just  want  to  ask  that  you  give 
God  a  chance.  Go  to  a  reputable 
church  on  any  Sunday  morning,  sit 
wherever  you  want  and  just  listen. 
Bring  a  friend  if  you  feel  uncom- 
fortable going  by  yourself. 

No  one  will  think  you're  weird 
or  anything.  In  fact  no  one  even  has 
to  know  who  you  are.  You  can  leave 
at  any  time  without  obligation,  but 
better  yet,  you  might  stick  around 
and  ha^e  some  of  those  nagging 
questions  about  religion  answered 
by  the  pastor  after  service. 

Much  of  my  life  at  UCLA  has 
been  spent  at  The  Bruin.  Now  I'm 
moving  on.  I  might  get  a  job  in 
journalism  or  I  might  end  up  doing 
something  totally  unexpected,  but 
God  will  always  be  there  for  me.  I 
owe  my  life  to  him  and  I  pray  that 
you  find  yours  in  him  too. 

Hsu  was  a  senior  staff  writier  and 
will  graduate  with  a  degree  in 
history. 


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fee 


Like  Willy  Loman,  I  have  miles  to  go  before  I  sleep 


I  am  packing  my  things  in  my 
apartment  now,  preparing  to 
leave  and  move  East.  I  don't 
have  much.  Just  heaps  of  newspa- 
pers to  recycle,  clothes  to  be 
stuffed  away,  some  CDs,  a  i}^at- 
tress,  a  shelf,  and  eight  boxes  sit- 
ting on  the  carpet  collecting  dust. 

The  boxes  on  the  floor  have 
been  sitting,  unopened,  since  I 
moved  in.  How  convenient. 

I  have  lived  my  college  years 
out  of  boxes.  I  never  really  settled 
anywhere.  I  spent  summer  work- 
ing, studying  or  traveling.  In 
between,  I  devoted  all  my  time  to 
this  newspaper  and  never  had  the 
time  to  read  the  books  I  have 
stored  in  the  boxes. 


My  ambi- 
tion wandered, 
to  Europe,  to 
Japan,  to 
Washington,  to 
news  and  poli- 
tics and  the- 
ater and 
writing  in  a 
quixotic 
attempt  to 
"diversify" 
and  "broaden" 
myself.  I 
always  feared 
becoming  just  another  college  stu- 
dent, downing  coffee  on  week- 
nights  and  beers  on  weekends  in 
the  pursuit  of  perfect  grades  and 


James 
Snyder 


scores.  I  needed  more  to  get 
ahead. 

By  diversifying,  I  could  never 
settle,  which  is  what  I  think  my 
mother  wanted  for  me:  to  sit  and 
think  and  learn  for  a  few  years  and 
then  move  on.  But  I  never  had 
enough  time  to  do  that  -  competi- 
tion was  too  fierce  and  I  drove 
myself  against  them.  By  any 
means  necessary  became  my 
mantra.  Build  it,  1  thought,  and 
they  will  come. 

And  so  I  worked  and  traveled 
and  wrote  and  they  did  come.  I 
found  myself  in  the  company  of 
people  who  liked  me  and  what  I 
did.  I  won  awards  and  recognition. 
Grades  suffered,  of  course,  and  I 


moved  on  too  quickly  to  know  my 
professors  and  classmates,  but  I 
gladly  sacrificed  it  all  for  wider 
horizons  and  a  rising  sun. 

But  today  I'm  not  sure  what  I 
did  was  really  right.  My  confused 
motives  are  found  on  the  wall  of 
my  apartment:  There  hang  flags 
from  the  countries  I  visited,  but  I 
own  no  map  of  Los  Angeles.  I 
have  pictures  with  the  president 
and  the  chancellor,  yet  I  have  few 
with  family  and  friends.  Always 
with  an  eye  to  the  future,  I  never 
had  a  finger  on  the  present. 

Friendships  suffer  in  this  tem- 
poral twilight  zone,  romance  is 
preempted,  and  there  is  never 
enough  time.  The  smiles  and  num- 


bers exchanged,  the  plans  and 
promises  made  but  never  followed 
through,  each  eventually  fades 
into  memory's  recess  and  an 
opportunity  is  lost  to  know  anoth- 
er human  being. 

Now  1  face  a  future  cluttered 
with  my  accomplishments, 
and  amid  the  clutter  I  lost 
people,  and  I  have  lost  myself 
It  wasn't  supposed  to  be  like 
this.  My  grandfather  was  a  U-avel- 
ing  salesman.  He  sold  cookies  all 
up  and  down  the  East  coast, 
worked  very  hard  and  was  never 
home.  Yet  he  had  friends  every- 
where, never  forgot  a  birthday,  an 

See  SNYDER,  page  12 


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MfmrHrllM< 


10    June  12-18, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


UCLA:  Where  reputation  is  more  important  titan  you 


Stop.  Look  to  your  right.  The 
person  sitting  next  to  you  is 
at  raid. 

Watch  him  glance  sideways  and 
turn  back,  afraid  to  speak  up.  Listen 
as  another  woman  agrees  to  talk, 
but  won't  give  her  name.     ' 

They  have  been  bruised  and 
betrayed,  figuratively  and  literally, 
but  their  message  is  the  same. 

If  you're  not  afraid,  too,  you 
should  be. 

What  is  there  to  fear  at  UCLA, 
one  of  the  most  prestigious  research 
institutes  in  the  nation? 

Answer:  UCLA,  one  of  the  most 
prestigious  research  institutes  in  the 
nation. 

Not  making  any  sense?  Good.  1 
don't  get  it  either.  And  God  knows  I 


have  tried  to  understand  how  a  uni- 
versity -  an  institution  of  enlight- 
ened learning  -   ■■■■■hhhmh 
could  so 
viciously  attack 
the  most  vul- 
nerable mem- 
bers of  its 
community  - 
those  who 
sought  its  help. 

Oops.  I'm 
getting  ahead 
of  myself  here. 
Allow  me  to 
explain. 

Last  time  I      

checked  the 

"UCLA  Survival  Guide,"  it  con- 
tained the  requisite  study,  restau- 


Alisa 
Ulferts 


rants  and  social  tips.  What  it  didn't 
include  was  possibly  the  single 
most  important  rule  at  UCLA: 

If  you  arc  harassed,  raped  or  oth- 
erwise accosted  by  someone  at 
UCLA  who  is  more  important  than 
you,  don't  report  it 

Especially  if  you  have  an  accent 
and/or  a  vagina. 

From  what  I  hear,  the  university 
is  your  friend  -  until  you  tarnish  its 
reputation  by  reporting  an  instance 
of  harassment  or  rjq:fe. 

Then  you  become  the  enemy,  the 
instance  becomes  an  "internal 
investigation"  and  neither  you  (if 
UCLA  successfully  fails  or  fires 
you)  nor  the  instance  is  ever  heard 
of  again. 

Do  I  sound  bitter?  Maybe  J  am. 


I  walked  across  the  quad  yester-  . 
day  for  the  first  time  in  abo^U  a  year 
and  remembered  how  inspired  I  felt 
when  I  first  came  to  UCLA  two 
years  ago. 

Since  then,  I  have  listened  to  too 
many  women  cry  -  not  because 
they  were  harassed  but  because 
they  were  called  liars  by  the  univer- 
sity. 

I  was  warned  too  many  times  to 
watch  my  back  because  They 
would  threaten  or  harm  me  if  I  pur- 
sued the  story.  (Thanks,  Greg,  for 
coming  with  me  to  that  interview  I 
was  afraid  to  do  alone.) 

I  have  seen  too  many  cases 
where  the  university  played  dirty  to 
get  its  way  and  was  caught.  (Do 
union  elections  and  a  certain  con- 


gressman ring  a  bell.  Chuck?) 

And  what's  this  I  hear  about 
administrators'  alleged  expenses- 
paid  vacations  ...? 

(The  above  paragraph  has  not  yet 
been  confirmed  but,  hey,  someone's 
got  to  know  about  it.  Give  me  a 
call.) 

So  now  I'm  bitter. 

Tm  bitter  because  the  individuals 
responsible  for  breaking  down  the 
victims  and  sealing  the  documents 
have  robbed  me  of  what  should 
have  been  a  joy  and  an  honor:  grad- 
uating from  UCLA.The  school  I 
once  admired  has  dis£^>pointed  me. 

Whether  rightly  or  wrongly,  I 
don't  care  about  graduation.  I  just 

See  ULFERTS,  page  14 


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Daily  Bruin  News 


June  12-18, 1995    11 


Like  Bruin  Walii,  life's 
fiiled  witii  adventures 


Birte 
Scholz 


Tomorrow  is  my  last  day  of 
school  at  the  University  of 
California,  Los  Angeles 
campus.  I  am  happy,  sad,  nervous, 
tired  and  very  nostalgic. 

With  every  former  last  day  of 
schoo),  there  was  a  first  day  of 
school  come  September,  to  coun- 
terbalance it.  This  September,  I 
won't  have  to  pick  out  my  outfit 
for  the  first  day  of  school.  (Aw, 
come  on,  you     ■■^■■■■■■■iHHi 
might  be  in 
college,  but 
you  know  you 
still  do  it.) 

This 
September,  1 
won't  have  to 
fight  with  the 
URSA  lady  for 
Dance  of 
Brazil.  This 
September,  I 
won't  have  to 
wade  through 
construction 

on  my  way  to  class,  late.  Nor  will 
I  have  to  stand  in  line  at 
Kerckhoff  for  a  cup  o'  Kona  so  1 
won't  fall  asleep  in  the  book 
stacks  when  I  go  check  out  thou- 
sands of  books  that  1  won't  read 
for  a  paper  1  won't  write  until  9 
a.m.  the  day  it's  due  (for  a  12:30 
class,  of  course). 

Ah,  that  brings  back  memories. 
Freshman  year  . . .  "B,  come  on  . . . 
Lambda  Chi  is  calling  ...  Ed  will 
be  there  ..."  "OK,  let  me  just 
press  print  -  hey,  how  do  you 
spell  Kazahkstan?"  my  bodysuit- 
clad  self  would  ask. 

Sophomore  year,  H 15.  The 
biggest  supporters  of  the  UCLA 
football  players,  we  would  toast 
their  successes  by  tapping  the  bot- 
tle, and  twisting  the  cap. 

It  was  junior  year  that  my  inter- 
ests became  more  focused.  With 
my  GPA  lurking  in  dark  comers, 
laughing  at  me,  I  concentrated  on 
'^  school.  I  realized,  with  much 
loved  help  from  La  Jolla,  I  was 
not  as  old  and  as  wise  as  I  thought 
I  was. 

Senior  year,  my  interests,  and 
therefore  my  exf)eriences, 
expanded.  I  spent  many  a  long 
hour  watching  the  sun  rise  over 
the  towers  of  Kerckhoff.  Those 
nights  spent  at  The  Bruin  gave  me 
a  perspective  of  the  school  that 
not  all  can  boast  of.  UCLA  is 
truly  a  beautiful  place  at  four  in 
the  morning,  especially  while  on  a 
raisin-high  (Guiness?). 

This  year,  I  have  found  many 
of  the  qualities  that  make  life  so 
unique,  through  thoughts,  actions. 


words  and  all  of  the  wonderful 
people  I  have  had  the  privilege  to 
meet,  to  hang  out  with  and  to  care 
about. 

I  will  miss  you,  the  Big  5,  so 
much.  Even  though  I  was  never 
home,  thanks  for  dealing  with  me. 
(We  be  dippin'  -  bAbKbJb).  I  will 
miss  all  at  The  Bruin,  my  home 
away  from  home,  especially  those 
goofy,  goofy  Copy  Women  (and 
few  lucky  men).  So  many  memo- 
ries, so  little  glory  . . .  SPE  . . . 
catch  the  fever  . . .  too  bad  it  fiz- 
zled. 

I  will  miss  the  hallowed  halls 
of  this  fine  institution,  and  all 
those  people  I  have  met  here  and 
elsewhere  that  have  added  to  my 
life,  and  yes,  1  will  even  miss  the 
harried  life  of  L.A.  The  So.  Cal, 
No.  Cal  debate  rages  on  ... 

All  things  must  face  a  transi- 
tion, this  I  know.  Some  are  sad, 
some  are  happy,  some  are  scary, 
some  are  welcomed  . . .  this  one  is 
all  of  those  things.  To  leave  is 
strange,  but  to  move  on  is  good. 
With  those  that  I  love  around  me 
and  in  support  of  me,  as  they 
always  have  been  (for  which  I  am 
forever  thankful),  I  know  I  can  do 
it. 

I  hurriedly  walked  up  Bruin 
Walk  the  other  day,  late  to  class  as 
usual,  humming  a  Copacabana- 
Charlie's  Angels-Ray  Charles-old 
school  combination  (randomness 
is  key),  and  1  realized  something. 
A  trek  up  Bruin  Walk  is  much  like 
life.  Much  like  life,  it's  an  adven- 
ture. An  uphill  climb,  it  is  con- 
stantly a  buzz  with  activity,  a 
diverse  collection  of  people,  of 
personalities,  of  lifestyles.  Mtlch 
like  life,  it  gives  you  options. 
Forks  in  the  path  lead  to  diftbrent 
places  and  experiences  (unless 
they  happen  to  be  blocked  by 
heavy  construction  equipment). 

Perhaps  to  a  cramped,  stuffy 
classroom,  to  expand  your  mind,   < 
or  perhaps  to  a  quiet  spot  under- 
neath a  blooming  tree,  to  expand 
your  soul.  Take  one  fork  or  take 
them  all,  .secure  that  the  main  path 
will  still  remain.  For  much  like 
life,  a  trip  up  Bruin  Walk  is  what 
you  make  of  it  -  taking  the  right 
path  may  not  always  be  clear,  but 
you  have  to  believe  in  yourself, 
and  eventually  you'll  find  one 
that  just  feels  right. 

To  you,  UCLA,  I  raise  my  glass 
of  Killian's  Red  and  say  "Prost." 

Scholz,  a  senior  production  editor 
this  year,  is  graduating  with 
degrees  in  political  science  and 
psychology. 


MEDIA 


From  page  6 

getting  worse,  but  I  think  the  public 
concern  about  violence  is  increas- 
ing," Cole  said. 

There  was  also  a  boom  of  talk 
shows  this  year,  which  have  not 
escaped  violence  either. 

In  early  March,  "The  Jenny 
Jones  Show"  taped  a  program 
where  a  man  discovered  another 
man  had  a  crush  on  him. 
Humiliated,  the  man  allegedly  mur- 
dered his  admirer.  Jones  soon 
issued  a  statement  saying  that  she 
was  "devastated,"  but  denied 
responsibility  for  the  killing. 

"The  real  issues  on  talk  shows 
are  invasion  of  privacy,  trickery, 
salacious  or  perverted  and  con- 
fronting people,"  Cole  .said. 

T^ing  a  stand.  Oprah  Winfrey 
decided  that  she  would  alter  her 
show's  topics  and  her  ratings  went 
down  drastically. 

"The  problem  with  the  shows 
that  are  doing  well  is  that  they  have 


to  become  more  and  more  outra- 
geous," Cole  added. 

But  not  everything  this  pa.st  year 
involved  murder  and  violence. 
Family  films  such  as  Forrest  Gump 
and  The  Lion  King  proved  prof- 
itable and  entertaining,  and  the 
biggest  films  this  year  so  far  are 
While  You  Were  Sleeping  and 
Casper. 

But  the  media  also  react  to  the 
day-to-day  reality  and  sometimes 
censure  themselves.  After  the 
Oklahoma  City  bombing,  some  TV 
shows  changed  their  programs 
because  they  thought  they  could 
affect  viewers. 

"After  Oklahoma  City  you  have 
problems  of  the  films  and  television 
(shows)  that  had  been  commis- 
sioned and  made  before,  such  as 
both  Die  Hard  With  a  Vengeance 
which  contains  a  mad  bomber  and 

See  MEDIA,  page  13 


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REVIEW 


From  page  1 

ignation.  His  departure  came 
amidst  troubled  times  at  the  hospi- 
tal, which  is  on  probationary  status 
for  failing  to  perform  up  to  stan- 
dards set  by  a  national  accreditation 
commission. 

Feb.  8  -  Former  president  Jimmy 
Carter  promoted  his  new  book  of 
poetry  at  UCLA,  drawing  2,000 
Bruins.  In  the  hurried  event,  stu- 
dents and  faculty  only  stopped  long 
enough  for  Carter  to  sign  books. 

Feb.  10  -  In  a  special  meeting, 
ASUCLA  leaders  announced  the 
association  expected  to  lose  $1.8 
million  for  the  year.  They  quickly 
shifted  into  crisis  mode,  and  began 
taking  serious  steps  to  reverse  the 
trends,  such  as  price  hikes,  wage 
freezes  and  hiring  outside  consult- 
ing firm  Kibel  Green  Inc. 

Feb.  17  -  UC  officials  conceded 
that  taxpayeV  money  would  pay  for 
Angela  Davis's  job.  Davis,  who  for- 
mally taught  at  UCLA,  was  hired  at 
UC  Santa  Cruz  amidst  controversy 
over  her  former  position  as  a  Black 
Panther  and  Communist. 

Feb.  21  -  Regents  delay  to  sum- 
mer a  decision  on  next  year's  10 
percent  fee  hike  in  hopes  that  the 
state  will  provide  additional  funds 
to  offset  the  higher  fees. 

Feb.  24  -  Dr.  Antoinette  Gomes, 
who  had  charged  the  UCLA 
Medical  Center's  Radiological 
Department  with  sex  discrimina- 
tion, was  awarded  $1.15  million  by 
the  courts  who  ruled  in  her  favor. 

March  1  -  The  Central 
Intelligence  Agency's  visit  to  the 
UCLA  campus  was  cancelled  due 
to  a  handful  of  student  protesters. 

March  8  -  Pakistani  Prime 
Minister  Benazir  Bhutto  spoke  on 
campus  and  was  awarded  the 
UCLA  Medal. 

March  1 1-  UCLA's  men's  bas- 
ketball team  captures  the  Pac-10 
conference  title. 

March  16  -  The  Bruin  confirms 
reports  that  ASUCLA  top  officials 
had  known  the  association  would 
lose  over  $1  million  as  early  as 
October  1994. 

April  3  -  UCLA  men's  basket- 
ball wins  the  NCAA 
Championship.  While  thousands  of 
students  gather  in  Westwood  for 
victory  celebrations,  Los  Angeles 
riot  police  make  20  arrests  as 
numerous  other  students  are  con- 
fronted with  rubber  pellets  and  tear 
gas. 

April  10  -  LAPD  officials  said 
they  plan  to  charge  several  UCLA 
fraternities  with  civil  disturbance 
due  to  the  events  that  t(X)k  place  on 
the  night  of  the  NCAA 
Championships.  Students,  however, 
filed  numerous  complaints  against 
the  police  for  unwarranted  hostility. 

April  19  -  The  federal  building 
in  Oklahoma  City  is  bombed, 
killing  31  people.  At  least  300  are 
missing.  Terry  McVeigh  is  arrested 
days  later  as  the  bombing's  prime 
suspect 

April  24  -  Increasing  organiza- 
tional chaos  and  looming  financial 
los.ses  caused  ASUCLA's  t)oard  of 
directors  to  remove  Executive 


WON  woo 


Shimon  Peres 


Director  Jason  Reed.  He  was  the 
top  career  official  in  the  association 
for  14  years.  The  Alpha  Partners 
consulting  firm,  hired  only  days 
before  Reed  was  placed  on  admin- 
istrative leave,  assumed  his  posi- 
tion. 

April  26,  27  -  The  Student's 
Association  of  Graduate 
Employees  (SAGE)  organize  a  two 
day  strike,  protesting  Young's 
refu.sal  to  recognize  graduate  teach- 
ing assistants  as  members  of  a 
union. 

April  28  -  ASUCLA  officials 
began  considering  major  constitu- 
tional changes  which  would  have 
severely  weakened  student  control 
of  the  organization.  The  final 
changes,  however,  relatively  main- 
tained the  status  quo. 

May  8  -  The  Student  Judicial 
Board  nullified  the  election  results 
of  the  Student  Welfare  Commission 
and  the  general  representative  races. 

May  9  -  The  J-Board  overturned 
their  initial  decision  to  nullify  the 
two  races  and  turned  the  decision 
over  to  the  Elections  Board  instead. 
The  Elections  Board  declares  that 
no  violations  occurred  and  that  the 
results  of  the  two  races  are  legiti- 
mate. 

May  12  -  Steven  Colbem.  a  1989 
graduate  of  UCLA,  is  arrested  in 
possible  connection  with  the 
Oklahoma  City  bombing.  He  is 
later  held  without  bail  but  govern- 
ment officials  continued  to  down- 
play his  potential  involvement 

May  1 8  -  Regents  approved  the 
creation  of  a  10th  UC  campus,  at 
Lake  Yosemite  to  be  named  IJC  San 
Joaquin.  It  will  not  be  built  until 
2005,  pending  approval  of  state 
funding  for  the  university. 

May  23  -  The  Interfraternity 
Council  is  re-sponsored  by  the 
undergraduate  student  government. 
The  same  day,  UCLA  faculty 
endorse  a  UC-wide  resolution  in 
support  of  affirmative  action. 

May  29-  UCLA  softball  wins 
the  NCAA  title. 

May  31  -  UCLA  researchers 
from  the  NeuropsychiaUic  Institute 
were  reprimanded  for  poor  care  of 
schizophrenic  patients  at  affiliate 
Camarillo  State  Hospital. 

June  1  -  Pete  Wilson  signed  an 
order  repealing  affirmative  action 
which  will  affect  a  small  number  of 
state  agencies,  but  not  the  UCs. 

June  8  -  The  new,  $79  million 
Anderson  Graduate  School  of 
Management  complex  opens.. 


SNYDER 


From  page  9 

anniversary,  or  a  holiday. 

I  haven't  been  able  to  do  that, 
and  I  wish  I  could. 

I  know  others  like  me,  whose 
ambition  and  drive  flings  them  to 
every  comer  in  a  vainglorious 
attempt  to  succeed.  1  want  to  say 
that  my  grandfather's  parting  wis- 
dom was  not  about  working  down 
the  bones  hut  about  staying  close 
to  family  and  friends. 

So  I  pull  down  the  few  shelved 
books  and  put  them  into  the  boxes 
to  move  away  again.  I  need  now 
to  sit  and  think  and  learn,  like  my 


mother  said.  I  need  to  remember 
anniversaries  and  birthdays  like 
my  grandfather  did.  And  I  need  to 
read  the  books  on  my  shelves  and 
in  the  boxes. 

I  want  to  settle  down  in  a  place 
with  myself,  my  friends  and  my 
things.  These  things  in  the  boxes 
are  the  archives  of  my  past,  but  I 
don't  want  them  to  be  the  artifacts 
of  my  future. 

Snyder,  a  senior  staff  writer  and 
the  wire  editor,  will  graduate  with 
a  degree  in  political  science. 


Daily  Bruin  News 


June  12-18, 1995    13 


SEATING 


From  page  3 

menl,  the  less  we  can  do  to  help," 
she  said,  adding  that  earlier  in 
spring  quarter,  her  office  counsels 
students  on  ticket-finding  strate- 
gies. Usually,  Lee  added,  students 
are  suoj^essful  in  finding  tickets. 

"They  have  to  be  a  little  more 
savvy,  a  little  more  patient.  It's  not 
impossible,  they  just  need  to  put  in 
a  little  more  time  and  effort,"  Lee 
said.  "Everybody  paints  a  bleak 
picture,  and  later  they  come  back 


in  and  it's  really  not  that  bad. 
Students  who  have  come  into  this 
office  in  desperation  have  walked 
out  pretty  happy." 

For  seniors  still  searching  for 
tickets,  hope  still  remains.  Half  an 
hour  before  each  commencement 
ceremony  starts,  the  Campus 
Ticket  Office  gives  out  any 
remaining  seats. 

"Amazingly  enough,  there  are  a 
lot  of  nosebleed  seats  available 
right  before  the  ceremony.  We've 
never  turned  anyone  away  who's 
come  without  tickets,*'  Lee  said. 

Many  alternatives  to  the  current 


graduation  scheme  have  been  sug- 
gested in  the  past,  but  so  far  none 
have  been  an  improvement  over 
the  current  system. 

"In  1990,  the  whole  college 
graduation  was  held  in  Drake 
Track  Stadium.  It  was  a  zoo,"  Lee 
said,  adding  that  the  suggestion  to 
hold  commencement  at  the  Rose 
Bowl  has  also  been  made.  In  the 
future,  divisions  into  smaller 
groups  may  occur  to  alleviate  the 
crowding  problem. 

But  in  the  meantime,  students 
searching  desperately  for  a  few 
extra  tickets  are  on  their  own. 


MEDIA 


From  page  11 

'Melrose  Place,'"  Cole  said. 

In  "Melrose,"  a  character  named 
Kimberly  was  mad  at  everybody 
and  blows  up  a  building,  but 
because  of  Oklahoma  City,  produc- 
ers decided  viewers  would  not  actu- 
ally see  the  explosion. 

Ironically,  the  Oklahoma  bomb- 
ing was  only  covered  for  a  couple 
of  weeks  compared  to  the  intense 
Simpson  coverage.  One  of  the 
biggest  issues  related  to  the  bomtv 


ing  was  the  media  claiming  that  the 
attack  was  done  by  a  fundamental- 
ist Arab  group. 

"I  was  deeply  troubled  by  the 
fact  that  Newsweek  put  victims  of 
Oklahoma  City  on  its  cover,  which 
1  think  is  appropriate,  and  that  Time 
magazine  put  Timothy  McVeigh," 
Cole  said.  "All  the  issues  of  think- 
ing (that)  it  was  Arabs  and  the 
media  playing  into  that  was  fasci- 
nating. How  quickly  everyone 
accepted  that  it  must  be  Middle- 
Easterners.  Oklahoma  City  should 
have  been  covered  much  more 
intensively." 


You  c«i  do  it  in  your  friond's 
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Or.  you  can  do  it  In  a  cloan, 
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Extension  students  should  inquire  at  the  Computer  Store 
regarding  eligibility.  One  desktop  computer  and  one  laptop 
computer  can  be  purchased  each  school  year  by  an  eligible 
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icn's  ciiPiTEi  sTiiE  IF  ciiicE   B-levp| Ackpffiian  Unlon,  ll(U Student Slorp 


14    June  12-18, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


•   •   I 


lYE 


From  page  3 

roommates  and  their  lives,"  said  senior  Carrie 
Andrea  Koppleman.  "I  have  had  grejA  room- 
mates at  times,  but  it  will  be  a  pleasure  to  live 
alone." 

For  T6var,  moving  back  home  after  gradua- 
tion will  provide  her  with  a  stable  environ- 
ment allowing  her  to  focus  on  important 
things  that  were  neglected  while  she  was  in 
college.  ^ 

"It  will  definitely  be  a  challenge  to  continue 
the  relationships  that  I  have  developed  so  far," 
she  said,  "It  would  be  very  easy  just  to  neglect 


the  ties  that  I  have  made  in  college,  but  it's 
important  to  remember  that  just  because  we 
are  graduating  from  UCLA,  this  does  not 
mean  we  are  graduating  from  the  life  we  cre- 
ated at  UCLA." 

For  those  graduates  who  choose  to  com- 
pletely sever  all  ties  and  begin  a  whole  new 
life,  Pruett  said  it  would  be  beneficial  for  them 
to  acknowledge  their  losses  and  to  psycholog- 
ically prepare  themselves  for  what  lies  ahead. 

"Graduation  means  losing  a  way  of  life,"  he 
said.  "We  advise  students  who  are  leaving 
UCLA  to  find  their  own  way  of  saying  good- 
bye to  friends,  lovers  and  the  campus  and  to 
remember  that  they  can  always  make  new 
friends  and  establish  new  contacts." 


ULFERTS 


From  page  10 

want  to  get  the  hell  out. 

Don't  get  me  wrong  - 1  got  an  excel- 
lent education  at  UCLA.  But  I  learned 
more  about  the  state  of  the  world  from 
the  woman  who  so  hated  UCLA  (not 
the  individual  who  harassed  her,  the  uni- 
versity that  promised  to  help  her)  that 
she  secretly  cheered  every  time  the 
Bruins  lost  a  game. 

That  is  a  troubled  soul. 

But  most  of  all  I  am  bitter  because  I 
feel  like  I  have  let  you  down.  I'm  gradu- 


ating . . .  leaving  . . .  bailing,  and  too 
many  cases  remain  unresolved.  Too 
many  people  have  gotten  away  with  too 
much.  I'm  sorry. 

It's  up  to  you  now.  Hold  UCLA 
accountable  for  its  actions.  Demand  the 
truth.  You  have  a  right  to  know.  It's  your 
school. 

As  a  reporter,  I'm  supposed  to  be 
objective  and  never  express  my  opinion 
but  as  a  human  being,  I  have  to. 

Wow.  I  feel  better  already. 

Ulferts  was  a  senior  staff  reporter  and  is 
graduating  with  a  bachelor's  degree  in 
political  science.  t^ 


•Daily  Bruin  News 


June  12-18, 1995    15 


SILVA 


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grease  off  your  pizza? 

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WELCOME  ABOARD! 


THE  DAILY  BRUIN 

OFFICE  WILL  BE 

CLOSED  ON  FINALS 

WEEK. 

WE  WILL  RESUME 

OPERATION  ON 

WEDNESDAYS  THRU 

FRIDAYS  FOR  THE 

SUMMER 

GOOD  LUCK  ON  FINALS 

AND  HAVE  A 

GREAT  SUIVIIVIER 


From  page  6 

again.  20  minutes. 

(She  hangs  up.  Enter  the  Bitter 
News  Editor  stage  right.  She 
stares  at  the  chaos  in  disgust.  At 
the  far  left  of  the  stage  the  Lazy 
"I'm  in  it  for  the  resume"  Wire 
Editor  has  been  printing  up  cover 
letters  for  internship  applications. 
He  grabs  a  large  stack  of 
envelopes  and  flees  before  Bitter 
News  Editor  spots  him.) 

Bitter  News  Editor  (to  assis- 


tant editor):  Where  are  all  your 
reporters?  Why  aren't  they  meet- 
ing deadline? 

Anxious  &  Clueless  Assistant 
Editor  (distraught):  I  don't  know. 
I  don't  understand  it.  They  said 
they'd  be  here. 

Bitter  News  Editor:  Obviously 
they're  not  taking  you  seriously. 
You  should  make  them  come  in. 

Anxious  &  Clueless  Assistant 
Assistant  Editor:  What  am  I  sup- 


posed to  do,  suck  them  off?  It's 
not  like  we  pay  them. 

Bitter  News  Editor:  Do  what 
you  have  to. 

Angry  "I  never  get  any" 
News  Reporter  (angrily):  Has 
anyone  seen  page  three? 

Idiot  News  Reporter:  No.  Was 
there  something  wrong  with  it? 

Angry  "I  never  get  any" 
News  Reporter:  Design  ran  the 
headlines  together.  Chancellor 
Young's  photo  was  darker  than 
Samuel  Jackson's  ass  and  the 
words  on  the  graphic  ran  side- 
ways. 


Bitter  News  Editor:  You 

should  just  bend  over.  They  all 
fuck  us  in  the  end  anyway. 

Angry  **I  never  get  any" 
News  Reporter:  Why  am  I  doing 
this? 

Ball-Breaking  Bitch  Assistant 
Editor:  Law  school,  remember? 

(Suddenly,  the  neurotic  reporter 
crumbles  to  the  floor.  He  thrashes 
his  arms,  mumbling  in  agony.) 

Neurotic  News  Reporter: 
Help  me!  I  can't  stop  sweating. 
It's  hot  as  hell  in  here.  I'm  failing 
my  classes.  I  have  no  life. 

Ball-Breaking  Bitch  Assistant 


Editor:  Someone  get  that  loser 
out  of  here.  We  need  his  computer. 

Always  Positive  Editor  in 
Chief  (coming  into  the  newsroom 
and  seeing  reporter  on  floor): 
Looooooking  great  guys!  You 
guys  are  awesome.  Keep  up  the 
good  work.  I'll  see  you  tomorrow. 

(The  curtain  falls  on  her.) 

Silva,  an  assistant  news  editor,  is 
finally  graduating  with  a  degree 
in  English.  She  will  be  leaving  for 
Gabon,  Africa  in  1^  days  as  a 
Peace  Corps  volunteer  She 
apologizes  for  nothing.    , 


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NEW  GRADS! 

Keep  in  touch  with  UCLA! 

You'll  want  to  get  UCLA  publications,  hear  about 

classmates,  campus  events,  and  career  opportunities! 

Where  can  we  contact  you? 

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Name \ 

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When  you  move,  please  notify  us  by  mail,  fax.  e-mail,  or 

drop  this  fomi  off  at  the  James  West  Alumni  Center. 

UCLA  Alumni  Biographical  Data 

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Los  Angeles,  CA  90024-3806 

Fax  (310)  312-9488 

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16    Jim  12-18, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  News 


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'  Oaily  Bruin  News 


June  12-18, 1995    17 


V/EEKLY  PROMOS 


MONDAY 


TUESDAY 


WEDNESDAY 


THURSDAY 


COME  OUT  AND  DANCE  TO  YOUR 
FAVORITE  D. J.  SONC 

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$2.00  WELL  DRINKS  &  COORS  LIGHT  DRAFTS 

BATTLE  OF  THE  BANDS 

CHECK  OUT  EVERY  WEDNESDAY'S  DIFFERENT  STYLE: 
BANDS,  BLUES,  JAZZ,  ROCK  &.  ROLL,  ETC.  WINNERS  BATTLE 
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DISCO  COLLECE  NICHT-D.I.  PLAYS  7TO  9  / 

STAY  LATE  AND  DO  THE  HUSTLE  WITH  A  LIVE  DISCO 
BAND  AFTER  9PM.  NO  COVER  WITH  COLLEGE  I.D. 
$2.00  WELL  DRINKS  &^14oz  DOMESTIC  DRAFTS 

BEST-HAPPY  HOUR  AROUND-D.I.  PLAYS  7 TO  9 

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WITH  LIVE  MUSIC. 

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FRIDAY 


SATURDAY 


SUNDAY 


i. 


18    June  12-18, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Arts  &  Entertainment 


Arts  &  Entertainment 


k"!«1 


Fast-track 
future 


Bradly  Richardqn's  *Jobsmarts'  helps 
grads  make  the  jump  frdm  the  slack  track 

to  the  fast  track 


By  John  Mangum 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

Not  looking  forward  to  moving  back  in 
with  mom  and  dad  and  working  at  the  local 
video  store?  Trying  desperately  to  get  in 
touch  with  your  old  boss  from  that  job  you 
had  in  high  school? 

If  you  think  your  college  degree  should 
be  worth  more  than  that,  you're  not  alone. 
Bradley  Richardson,  job  training  consul- 
tant and  former  corporate  fast-tracker, 
explains  how  to  make  the  most  of  what 
you've  got  in  his  book  "Jobsmarts  for 
Twentysomethings." 

Basing  his  approach  on  the  idea  that 
twentysomethings  are  ambitious  and  want 
nothing  more  than  to  succeed,  Richardson 
doesn't  buy  into  the  pessimistic  view  of 
Generation  X  that  he  feels  popular 
culture  generates. 

"With  corporate  restruc- 
turing, layoffs  and  every-    ^* 
one  from  Business  Week    f    - 
to  Ross  Perot  telling  us    '^ 
that  ours  is  to  be  the  first 
generation  whose  stan- 
dard of  living  will  be  lower 
than  that  of  our  parents," 
Richardson  writes,  "one 
might  be  willing  to  devote 
body  and  soul  to  the  corpora-  ^ 
tion. 

"However,  I  don't  believe  the  hype  that 
everyone  in  his  twenties  is  a  cynical,  unre- 
sponsive, unmotivated  sloth  who  watches 
*Beavis  &  Butthead'  and  listens  to  'grunge* 
rock.  There  are  plenty  of  talented  young 
people  who  have  real  concerns,  goals  and 
ambitions." 

He  addresses  these  concems  one  by 
one,  and  provides  valuable  advice 

for  attaining 


goals  in  the  pages  that  follow.  The  book  is 
divided  into  three  sections  which  deal  con- 
secutively with  how  to  prepare  for  the  real 
world,  how  to  get  a  job  and  what  to  do  once 
you've  got  one. 

Richardson  intermingles  his  advice  with 
case  studies  of  unbelievably  successful 
twentysomethings  and  real-life  recollec- 
tions. He  uses  these  extras  to  highlight  the 
points  he  tries  to  make,  for  example  one 
about  the  importance  of  becoming  a  renais- 
sance person. 

Recounting  a  job  interview,  Jeff,  a 
Villanova     graduate, 
describes  how 
the  man  he 
was    inter- 
viewing had 
no  interests 
aside  from  his 
computer.  Jeff 
was  not 

impressed,  and 
the  man  did  not  get 
the  job. 
Richardson 
reworks  the  anecdote 
to  drive  his  point 
home.  "Now  I'm  sure 
that  cur  friend  was  a  blast  at 
parties  and  a  swell  dancer, 
but,  for  Pete's  sake,  gel  out  of  the 
house  once  in  a  while!  Develop  some 
interests.  Whether  it's  computers,  sports, 
music,  or  a  fraternity  or  sorority,  too  much 
of  one  thing  can  be  negative." 

While  some  of  the  advice  in  "Jobsmarts" 
may  seem  pretty  obvious,  much  of  it  is 
fresh  and  valuable.  One  of  the  most  inter- 
esting of  Richardson's  warnings  concerns 
headhunters  and  personnel  agencies. 

"The    ndmber    one    rule    is," 
Richardson  writes,  "if  someone  wants 
you  to  pay  them  to  find  you  a  job  or 
put  you  in  touch  with  someone,/or^<'/ 
//.  Why  pay  someone  to  do  some- 
thing that  you  can  do  yourself.'" 
Seems  like  common  sense, 
right?  But  Richardson  continually 
points  out  that  common' sense 
often  escapes  people  looking  for 
jobs  by  recounting  the  experi- 
ences of  other  twentysomethings. 
This  is  how  he  eases  the  reader 
into  a  discussion  of  one  of  the 
biggest  worries  of  everyone  in 
the  job  market:  the  r<Ssume.  He 
exhorts  the  job-hunter  to  avoid 
filling  his  or  her  rdsumd  with 
fluff,  recounting  the  experience 
of  Mike,  a  college  graduate  Ux)k- 
ing  for  work. 

"Every  year,  Mike's  fraternity 
would  give  a  donation  to  the 

See  JOBS,  page  21 


Daily  Bruin  Arts  &  Entertainment 


June  12-18, 1995    19 


Break  free  from  fear  and  make  dreams  reality 


You  often  hear  it  said  that 
certain  emotions  can 
make  people  do  pretty 
stupid  things.  If  I've  learned  any- 
thing during  the  year  and  a  half 
I've  written  for  the  Daily  Bruin, 
4've  learned  that  of  the  parade  of 
human  emotions  that  humankind 
can  live  without,  the  worst  of 
them  is  fear. 

Fear  is  unlike  most  other  nega- 
tive emo- 
tions - 
jealousy,  say 
-  in  that  it 
doesn't 
make  you  do 
too  many 
stupid 

things.  Then 
again,  it 
doesn't 
make  you  do 
a  whole  lot 
of  worth- 
while or 
constructive 

things  either.  As  a  matter  of  fact,  it 
doesn't  make  you  do  damn  much 
o{  anything. 

With  the  exception  of  a  one 
year  stint  at  a  community  college 
after  my  freshman  year  (a  mistake 
I  recommend  no  one  to  emulate), 
I've  attended  this  university  since 
the  fall  of  '89.  But  although  I've 
been  in  love  with  both  literature 
and  popular  music  for  as  long  as  I 
can  remember,  it  never  once 
occurred  to  me  to  write  for  the 
Daily  Bruin. 

Well,  now,  that's  not  exactly 
true  -  it  did  occur  to  me,  plenty  of 
times.  But  it  took  me  a  full  five 
years  -  until  winter  quarter  of  last 
year  to  be  exact  -  before  I  got  up 
enough  nerve  to  walk  into  that 
office,  ask  for  an  application,  fill 
it  out  and  turn  it  in. 


Michael 
Tatum 


Now,  I  become  consumed  with 
regret  when  I  think  about  all  of 
the  time  I  wasted.  When  I  think  of 
all  the  opportunities  I  missed,  the 
people  I  could  have  met  and  the 
friendships  that  I  could  have  start- 
ed sooner  and  made  last  much 
longer,  it's  exasperating.  The 
Bruin  has  illuminated  so  many 
things  for  me,  professionally  as 
well  as  personally  -  how  could  I 
have  thrown  away  so  much  time 
when  the  rest  of  my  life  could 
have  started  so  much  sooner? 

Don't  get  me  wrong,  I'm  happy 
with  the  way  things  have  turiied 
out.  But  it's  heartbreaking  to  see 
so  many  friends  of  mine,  friends 
who  are  writers  or  other  kinds  of 
artists,  let  themselves  succumb  the 
same  numbing  fear  that  I  once  did 
a  long  time  ago.  "Well,"  they  say, 
"that's  not  for  me.  Not  right  now." 

Dylan  Thomas  once  wrote  the 
words  "Rage,  rage  against  the 
dying  of  the  light"  for  his  father, 
for  whom  life  was  slowly  slipping 
away.  Too  many  people,  too  many 
young,  healthy  people,  people 
with  worlds  of  infinite  possibili- 
ties before  them  -  the  old  incarna- 
tion of  myself  included  -  spend 
too  much  time  running  toward  the 
darkness  and  away  from  the 
things  that  can  set  them  free.  I 
mean,  at  least  Dylan's  dad  had  an 
excuse. 

In  a  way,  I've  tried  to  make  that 
the  secret  message  of  much  of  my 
writing,  particularly  my  columns: 
to  break  free  out  of  whatever 
prison  you've  built  yourself  and 
chase  the  dreams  for  which  your 
heart  longs.  It's  a  shamelessly 
romantic  notion,  and  a  clich6  for 
sure,  but  as  they  say,  it  wouldn't 
be  a  cliche  if  it  didn't  hold  an  ele- 
ment of  truth. 

It  would  be  presumptuous  on 
my  part  to  think  my  writing  has 


Copy  editor  reflects  on 
DB  'family, '  dedication 


Thursday  was  my  last  night 
copy  editing  at  The  Bruin. 
D^pite  the  fact  that  it 
was  a  59-page  issue,  everything 
went  smoolmy.  No  computer 
crashes,  no  late-ninning  stories, 
no  break- 
ing news 
that  would 
completely 
rearrange 
the  front 
page. 
Nothing 
extraordi- 
naiy  hap- 
pericd.  It 
was  a 
strangely 
quiet  way 
to  end. 

As  I  was 
working,! 

thou^t  back  on  my  two  years 
here.  Inevitably,  nostalgia  sunk 
in  as  1  realized  how  much  I 
would  miss  my  job.  It  got  so 
bad  lowaitj  d%e  end  that  each 
story,  outline  and  win^w  got  a 
label:  '"My  ^ond-to-lasi  story  I 
ever  edit  at  The  Bruin  "  "My 
last  cutlirw  I  ever  write  for  TTie 
Bruin .. " 

I'm  not  sad,  though.  It's  more 
a  sort  of  wistf  ulness,  somewhat 
like  that  feeling  when  you  wish 
you  could  go  back  to  third  grade 
and  be  8  years  old  forever. 
Whenever  there's  an  imi^nding 
goodbye,  this  state  of  mind 
always  prevails 

Before  thoughts  of  finals  and 


Mary-Rcme 
Abraham 


anticipation  of  sumraer  con- 
sumed the  feeling,  I  reniember 
what  stood  out  most  about 
working  here.  It's  how  well  our 
copy  d&sk  "family"  worked 
together.  Even  when  things  got 
very  hectic  -  fmishing  at  mid- 
night, I  or  2  a.ra.  during  fall 
quarter  -  we  stuck  with  it. 

As  for  The  Bniin  in  general, 
just  knowing  the  impact  the 
paper  has  on  the  UCLA  com- 
munity, and  even  beyond,  has 
made  the  long  hours  completely 
worthwhile.  I've  always  been 
proud  to  be  a  part  of  this  paper 
because  of  how  talented,  diverse 
and  (fcdicated  the  staff  is. 

My  nostalgia  has  just  about 
worn  off,  and  it's  time  to  move 
on.  Not  only  am  I  graduating 
from  the  paper  this  year,  but  I'm 
taking  my  leave  from  UCXA  as 
wzW,  even  though  it's  a  quarter 
early.  It  would  be  silly  for  mc  to 
say  goodbye,  wlKm  I'll  still  be 
around  in  Ml  So  I'll  take  this 
of^Kwtunity  to  my  good  luck  to 
my  would-havc-becn-fcllow 
grwiuates,  especially  my  friends 
ai^  copy  editors  who  are  gradu- 
ating. You'll  have  to  corm  back 
to  s^  how  pretty  campus  is  get- 
ting, like  we  remembered  from 
freshman  year.  Before  I  get  nos- 
talgic again,  let  me  finish  my 
first  and  last  Daily  Bruin  col- 
umn, 

Abraham  is  a  microbiology  and 
tnolecular  genetics  student  and 
will  graduate  in  fall  1995. 


"inspired"  anyone  -  call  my 
anger,  the  residue  of  all  the  pent 
up  demons  that  I've  been  trying  to 
exorcise,  my  (temporary)  fatal 
flaw.  But  I  sincerely  hope  that 
anyone  who  has  ever  hurt  as  badly 
as  I  once  did  can  find  a  way  out  of 
whatever  locked  room  to  which 
they've  resigned  themselves,  grab 
a  hold  onto  whatever  makes  them 
happy,  and  don 't  fucking  let  go. 

Having  said  that,  it  should  go 
without  saying  that  only  one  thing 
in  the  last  six  years  has  been  bet- 
ter for  me  than  writing  for  this 
paper,  and  that  has  been  befriend- 
ing the  people  who  have  written 
and  worked  with  me.  I've  been 
blessed  to  have  been  able  to  work 
with  so  many  people  of  such  tal- 
ent, insight,  empathy  and  creativi- 
ty. 

I  wish  I  had  enough  space  to 
give  a  personalized  shout-out  to 
every  single  person  at  The  Bruin. 
Of  course  that's  impossible  - 
there  is  the  little  matter  of  space, 
after  all.  But  there's  no  way  that 
my  stay  at  The  Bruin  would  have 
been  as  rewarding  had  it  not  been 
for  the  following  people: 

First  and  foremost  -  and  this 
will  probably  surprise  him  -  I'd 
like  to  thank  my  immediate  editor 
Michael  Horowitz.  Like  many 
rookies,  I  felt  pretty  scared  and 
insecure  about  becoming  his 
"right  hand  man"  (as  far  as  music 
went  anyway),  and  the  fact  that  I 
was  more  or  less  taking  the  place 
of  one  of  his  best  friends  made  me 
all  the  more  nervous. 

Suffice  to  say,  he  gave  me  a  lot 
of  confidence,  listened  to  and  fol- 
lowed through  on  my  ideas,  and 
voiced  his  faith  in  my  writing 
when  a  lot  of  people  thought  I 
was  slipping  (I  was,  but  it's  the 
thought  that  counts).  So  Mike, 
thanks  for  being  a  supportive  edi- 


tor and  a  reliable  friend  -  one  of 
these  days  I'll  buy  you  that  lunch 
I  owe  you. 

A&E  Editor  Victor  Chen  heard 
me  mumbling  about  wanting  to  do 
a  column  for  months  and  finally 
called  my  bluff  He  encouraged 
me  to'address  issues  rather  than 
rattle  off  opinions,  kept  my  ego  in 
check  when  it  got  too  big,  cracked 
the  whip  whenever  necessary  and 
displayed  a  marvellous  knack  for 
knowing  exactly  when  1  needed  a 
compliment.  Thanks  Vic,  for  your 
kind  words  of  encouragement.  I 
appreciated  them. 

No  two  people  have  helped  me 
in  my  writing  more  than  Robert 
Stevens  and  Denise  C|uz,  A&E 
assistant  editors.  My  previous 
experience  with  "hands  on"  edi- 

Too  many  people  ... 

spend  too  much  time 

running  toward  the 

darkness  and  away  from 

the  things  that  can  set 

them  free. 

tors  had  been  confined  to  good 
grammar,  and  sometimes  not  even 
that.  But  they.helped  me  focus  my 
ideas,  gave  me  direction  and 
exhibited  a  rare  gift  for  being  able 
to  help  me  sift  through  the  stream 
of  random  ideas  in  my  head.  1 
can't  tell  you  how  many  times 
they  knew  what  I  was  trying  to 
say  better  than  I  did.  I'm  glad  that 
next  year's  section  will  be  graced 
with  their  talents.  Thank  you, 
thank  you! 

Thanks  also  to  Frances 
Femandes  and  Mike  Szymanski 
(the  Bruin's  media  advisor  and 
writing  tutor,  respectively)  who 


gave  me  guidance  when  I  first 
started  writing  last  winter.  Boy, 
did  1  need  it! 

On  a  more  personal  note, 
thanks  to  my  mom  and  dad,  who 
didn't  balk  when  1  told  them  1 
wanted  to  be  a  rock  critic  rather 
than  an  English  teacher  (the  lie  1 
had  been  feeding  to  them,  and  to 
myself,  for  years).  Special  award 
goes  to  my  dad.  who,  through  the 
magic  of  telephones  and  fax 
machines,  fine  tuned  at  least  a 
third  of  my  columns.  Thanks  lor 
your  unconditional  love  and 
unwavering  faith.  1  hope  I've 
made  you  proud. 

OK,  almost  dj^e.  I've  saved  the 
three  most  important  people  Tor 
last. 

Lori  Baker  was  my  best  friend 
through  most  of  my  college  years. 
Unfortunately,  we've  since  had  a 
falling  out,  as  people  who  are 
close  often  do.  But  I'll  always  be 
grateful  to  her  for  doing  every- 
thing short  of  putting  a  gun  to  my 
head  to  get  me  to  write  for  The 
Bruin.  Thanks  Lori,  I  wish  I  had 
listened  to  you  sooner. 

As  for  the  second  person  - 
well,  this  is  one  of  those  times 
where  I  wish  I  had  a  belter  gift 
with  words  than  fhe  one  1  have. 
You  hear  writers  talk  about  their 
"muses,"  but  somehow  that  term 
seems  inappropriate  -  even  conde- 
scending -  to  someone  whom  you 
think  as  your  equal,  sometimes 
even  your  better  So  111  keep  it 
simple:  Thank  you  Shani.  thanks 
for  everything,  thank  you  for  help- 
ing me  get  back  ail  the  things  1 
once  thought  1  had  lost  forever. 

And  lastly,  thanks  to  you, 
whether  you've  been  an  old  friend 
with  words  of  approval,  or  a  com- 
plete stranger  telling  me  to  keep 

See  TATUM,  page  21 


A  year  devoted  to  hard  work, 
determination  and  UCLA  cre\ 


It  may  look  easy,  fluid, 
graceful  and  effortless  to  the 
small  audience  gathered  on 
the  shoreline.  Synchronicity,  bod- 
ies moving  together  in  one 
motion,  in  one  direction  simulta- 
neously -  how  hard  could  it  be? 

Six  or  seven 
minutes  of 
sheer  pain,  to 
prove  who  is 
strongest  -  you 
or  them.  Sitting 
ready  at  the 
start  requires 
total  and  ulti- 
mate concen- 
tration -  eight 
bodies  set  to 
explode  on 
command.  The 
shared  intensity 
at  that  moment 
is  something 
stronger  than  I've  ever  felt  before. 

The  start  is  the  first  big  move, 
jump  out  ahead  and  try  to  hold  it. 
Rating  is  up  to  38,  40,  46?  You 
slow  the  slide  and  settle,  the  hard- 
est stroke  of  the  race. 

500  down,  a  power  10  to  make 
a  move.  At  the  1 ,0(X),  walk  past 
their  move.  Halfway.  Your  oppo- 
nents are  a  length  up,  fight  hard 
for  that  seat,  take  them  one  at  a 
time. 

Four  seats  down  at  the  1 ,500. 
Your  hands  are  numb,  your  legs 
burn  and  you  concentrate  on  stay- 
ing powerful.  Coming  into  the 
sprint  you're  dead  even.  This  is 
our  move. 

Three  to  bump  and  a  pt>wer  10. 
WERE  MOVING.  WALKING 


Tricia 
Voehl 


THROUGH   SC.  You  take  'SC  in 
13  strokes  and  turn  up  the  rating 
for  the  last  30  strokes  of  the  race. 

Open  water  on  your  opponent, 
you're  watching  their  backs  as 
you  tear  through  the  finish  line  at 
a  40.  You  check  it  down,  struggle 
for  oxygen  and  try  not  to  puke. 

Who  are  these  men  and 
women?  They're  athletes  who 
proudly  wear  UCLA  on  their 
chests  and  who  have  risked  every- 
thing to  row.  No,  they'll  never  see 
their  faces  on  a  cereal  box  or  on 
TV,  you  probably  don't  even 
know  one. 

The.se  athletes  don't  have 
matching  warm-ups  and  free 
shoes,  or  even  a  trainer.  They 
drive  themselves  to  races  and  pay 
almost  $900  in  dues  just  to  row 
for  UCLA. 

Yet  they  are  proud  of  their 
school.  They  are  fighting  to  re- 
establish the  winning  tradition 
held  before  the  program  was  cut 
from  the  athletic  department  in 
'91  (which  coincidentally  was  the 
year  both  the  men  and  women 
took  first  in  the  Pac- 10  and  third 
and  fourth,  respectively,  in  nation- 
als). What  a  nice  way  to  say  con- 
gratulations. 

Since  1991,  the  teams  have 
struggled  to  stay  competitive  with 
the  funded  programs.  Teams  have 
lost  races  due  to  malfunctioning 
equipment.  Transportation  is  a  big 
problem  -just  ask  the  novice 
men. 

These  athletes  deserve  the 
respect  and  recognition  from  one 
of  the  strongest  and  most  success- 
ful athletic  departments  in  the 


nation. 

To  those  of  you  who  tried  crew ' 
for  a  week  pr  two  and  couldn't 
hang,  you  should  respect  and 
admire  those  athletes  who  had  the 
focused  determination  to  get  up  at 
4:45  a.m.,  six  days  a  week  and 


Open  water  on  your 
opponent,  you're  watch- 
ing their  hacks  as  you 
tear  through  the  finish 
line  at  a  40. 


train  hard  to  be  fast.  Add  a  job. 
and  12  to  16  units  -  that  descnbcs 
most  of  us. 

1  dedicate  this  column  to  the 
men  and  women  of  the  UCLA 
crew  team.  You  deserve  to  be  rec- 
ognized and  commended  for  your 
accomplishments. 

If  you  happen  to  meet  a  dedi- 
cated rower,  ask  them  about  crew 
and  take  the  opfxirlunity  to  shake 
their  hand.  It  may  be  blistered, 
calloused  and  rough,  and  they 
may  yawn  mid-sentence,  but  con-  • 
sider  yourself  lucky  to  have  met 
such  an  athlete. 

Thanks  to  my  parents,  friends, 
the  Beccas  and  teammates  for 
supporting  me.  Yum  yum  gimme 
some. 

Tricia  Voehl  is  a  copy  editor 
receiving  a  degree  in  English  with 
a  specialization  m  education.  She 
is  also  a  member  of  the  varsity 
cre\i'  team. 


20    June  12-18, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Arts  ft  Entertaliiineiit 


Bruin  'Belles'  bring  Disney  musical  te  life 


Alumnae  credit 
UCLA  experience 
for  theater  success 

By  Jennifer  Richmond 

Daily  Brum  Senior  Staff 

The  East  and  West  coasts  final- 
ly have  something  in  common 
when  it  comes  to  theater  -  UCLA. 

Bruin  alumnae  and  ex-room- 
mates, Susan  Egan  and  Sarah 
Uriarte,  find  themselves  now  play- 
ing the  same  role  in  Disney's  stage 
musical  "Beauty  and  the  Beast." 

Egan  brings  the  role  to  Los 
Angeles  Thursday  night,  while 
Uriarte  keeps  the  role  on 
Broadway.* 

"It's  odd  that  two  Beljes  hap- 
pened to  be  roommates  in  college. 
But  if  you  look  at  the  details, 
we're  about  that  same  age,  we're 
about  the  same  size,  we  have  all 
the  same  interests,  we  both  have  a 
passion  for  theater  -there  are  a  lot 
of  similarities,"  Uriarte  says. 

"We're  enough  alike  that  1  was- 
n't that  surprised  when  I  was  cast 
as  Belle.  But  it  is  unusual  that  we 
were  roommates." 

Even  with  all  those  similarities, 
these  two  girls  were  nothing  alike 
when  they  first  met  in  UCLA 
Professor  John  Hall's  musical  the- 
ater workshop. 


Egan  was  a  freshman  and 
Uriarte  a  sophomore.  Egan  was  a 
theater  student  and  Uriarte  a 
music  student.  They  just  clicked. 

Even  now,  both  strongly  believe 
it's  because  of  UCLA's  classes 
that  the  two  are  where  they  are 
today  and  have  landed  some  of  the 
most  plum  roles  on  Broadway. 

It  wasn't  always  bright  lights 
and  applause,  though.  Both 
Uriarte  and  Egan  agree  there  was 
a  lot  of  preparation  involved 
before  they  got  to  Broadway. 

Egan  began  her  training  in  high 
school  and  through  college  as  an 
anthropology  student. 

"For  an  actor  it's  very  important 
to  have  a  well-rounded  educa- 
tion," says  Egan.  "Now  when  I  do 
a  piece  from  the  1890s,  I  know  a 
little  bit  about  the  1890s  and  can 
use  that  krfowledge  to  help  pre- 
pare for  the  role." 

"Taking  a  multitude  of  classes 
has  helped  me  in  life."  Uriarte 
explairus. 

"You  can  be  in  the  right  place  at 
the  right  time,  but  iJ  you  haven't 
done  the  training  and  you  haven't 
done  the  work  and  the  homework, 
you're  not  going  to  get  the  job." 

And  Uriarte  practices  what  she 
preaches.  She  studied  violin  for  10 
years  and  started  taking  voice 
lessons  at  the  age  of  1 6. 

"The  training  I  got  (at  UCLA) 
was  invaluable,"  Uriarte  says.  She 


Susan  Egan  (I.)  stars  as  Belle  in  the  Los  Angeles  performance  of  "Beauty  and  the  Beast,"  while 
Sarah  Uriarte  plays  the  same  character  in  the  Broadway  show. 


and  Egan  have  Professors  Johri 
Hall  and  Gary  Gardner  to  thank 
for  that.  Uriarte  feels  she  got  most 
of  her  training  in  Hall's  class. 

"John  Hall  has  been  an  absolute 
inspiration  to  me,"  she  says.  "He 
taught  me  almost  everything  that  I 


know  about  auditioning  and  hav- 
ing magnetism  on  stage." 

But  while  Uriarte  feels  Hall  is 
responsible  for  her  preparation, 
Egan  believes  it's  because  of 
Gardner  that  she  got  where  she  is. 

"My  attention  turned  to  UCLA 


not  only  because  of  the  depart- 
ment there  and  the  opportunities 
within  school,  but  because  it's  sur- 
rounded by  Los  Angeles  and  there 
are  so  many  opportunities  (within 

See  BELLES,  page  21 


NEED 
MONEY? 


I 


I 


The  UCLA  Daily  Bruin  Display  Advetising 
Department  is  hiring  interns  for  Summer 
and  Fall  quarters .  If  you  would  like  the 
opportunity  to  earn  tremendous  money 
and  gain  incomparable  experience,  come 
to  the  Bruin  offices  at  Kerckhoff 
Hall  225  and  pick  up  an  applicatoin. 

For  more  information,  call 
Tyson  at  (310)  825-2161. 


Daily  Bruin  Arts  &  Entertainment 


June  12-18, 1995     21 


JOBS 


From  page  18 

Vietnam  Veterans  Association 
around  the  time  of  their  big  '60s 
party,"  writes  Richardson.  "This 
was  usually  a  one-hour  photo 
opportunity  for  the  guys  in  the 
fraternity  to  feel  as  though  they 
were  doing  something  good 
before  they  would  get  bombed  at 
their  '60s  party  that  weekend. 

"On  Mike's  resumd  was  proud- 
ly listed  'Volunteer,  Vietnam 
Veterans  Association.'  C'mon,  one 
hour  a  year  doesn't  make  you  a 
Nobel  candidate.  Don't  risk  some- 
one asking  you,  'tell  me  more 
about  ...'" 

Richardson's  point  to  keep  your 
resume  clean  and  simple  comes 
across  even  clearer  becau.se  of  this 
example.  Not  only  is  his  book 


packed  with  good  advice  present- 
ed clearly,  it  ends  with  a  section 
answering  the  biggest  question  of 
all,  "What  am  I  going  to  do  when 
I  grow  up?" 

The  appendix  contains  what 
Richardson  calls  "Industry 
Profiles."  These  are  simply  dis- 
cussions of  fields  ranging  from 
accounting  to  television,  dealing 
with  aspects  of  the  job,  salaries 
and  skills  the  field  requires. 

This  practical  close  to  the  book 
reflects  its  overall  style  of  presen- 
tation. Richardson  presents  his 
tips  in  a  no-nonsense,  serious 
manner. 

Whether  or  not  this  sounds  like 
fun,  it's  probably  pretty  close  to 
what  the  real  world  is  like. 

BOOK:  "Jobsmarts  for 
Twentysomethings:  A  Street-smart 
Script  for  Career  Success"  by 
Bradley  Richardson.  Vintage,  $13. 


TATUM 


From  page  19 

up  the  good  work.  I  can't  tell 
you  how  flattering  and  humbling 
it  is  to  know  that  you  have  peo- 
ple out  there  who  like  what  you 
do. 

And  to  those  that  have  been, 
shall  we  say,  less  than  happy 
with  a  few  things  I've  written, 
well,  thanks  to  you  as  well. 
You've  certainly  set  me  straight 
and  changed  my  head  on  plenty 
of  things  (though  someone  sug- 
gested that  I  mention  that  Natalie 


Merchant  is  not  one  of  them)! 

Take  care  of  yourselves  and  of 
other  people,  but  don't  forget  to 
make  waves  and  cause  trouble 
whenever  necessary.  And 
remember:  it's  got  to  be  rock  'n' 
roll  music  if  you  wanna  dance 
with  me. 

Michael  Tatum,  an  Arts  and 
Entertainment  senior  staff  writer, 
is  graduating  with  a  degree  in 
English. 


BELLES 


From  page  20 

the  city)  that  they  encourage  you 
to  take  advantage  of,"  Egan  says. 

"I  remember  Gary  Gardner 
encouraging  us  all  to  go  to  an 
audition  for  'No  No  Nanette'  at 
La  Mirada  Civic  Light  Opera," 
Egan  continues.  "And  I  got  the 
role  of  Nanelte.^That's  where  it 
started." 

But  for  Egan,  the  basics  started 
even  earlier  than  that. 

"We  had  this  lecture  and  they 
said,  *You  know  there  are  a  great 
number  of  classes  that  are  taught 
by  professionals  here  at  UCLA  in 
the  acting  department.  But  look 
around  you  at  the  people  you're 
sitting  with  because  these  are  the 
people  you'll  be  working  with. 
You're  looking  at  your  directors. 
You're  looking  at  your  choreogra- 
phers. You're  looking  at  your 
writers.'  And  you  know,"  Egan 
says  with  a  smile,  "it's  really 
true." 

For  Egan,  the  theater  depart- 
ment "was  a  safe  place  to  experi- 
ment, succeed,  fail  and  meet 
people."  And  those  people  have 
continued  with  Egan  into  theater 
careers. 

"It's  not  that  I've  moved  to 
New  York  and  am  surrounded  by 
a  different  group  of  people,  it's 
the  same  people  I've  always  been 
involved  with,"  Egan  says. 

"It's  really  exciting,"  Egan 
continues,  "because  all  the.se  peo- 


ple I  did  shows  with  at  UCLA,  I 
see  around  Times  Square  in  pic- 
tures on  the  fronts  of  theaters." 

Uriarte  was  one  of  those  peo- 
ple. While  Egan  was  playing 
Belle,  Uriarte  was  portraying 
Eponine  in  "Les  Miserables" 
across  the  street. 

"We  kept  missing  each  other," 
Uriarte  explains  from  her  dress- 
mg  room  on  Broadway.  "Then  I 

Even  now,  both  strongly 

believe  it's  because  of 

UCLA's  classes  that  the 

two  ...  have  landed 

some  of  the  most  plum 

roles  on  Broadway. 

got  'Beauty  and  the  Beast'  and  I 
saw  (Egan)  for  about  two  weeks 
while  1  was  learning  the  show.  We 
were  like  'Hi!  How  ya  doing?'  It 
gave  us  the  chance  to  catch  up  a 
little  bit,"  she  says. 

While  these  two  actors  are 
playing  the  same  role  partially 
because  they  look  so  much  like 
the  original  Belle,  Uriarte  says 
that's  as  far  as  it  goes. 

"The  (Broadway)  director  told 
me  that  he  didn't  want  me  to  be  a 
carbon  copy  (of  Egan)  because  it 
would  take  the  life  out  of  my  per- 
formance," Uriarte  explains. 

"(The  directors  and  producers) 
really  stressed  that  they  wanted  it 
to  be  individual  and  that  there 


was  no  pressure.  It  was  nice 
because  not  all  shows  are  like 
that." 

When  most  shows  recast,  the 
director  gets  upset  when  the  new 
actor  doesn't  give  a  repeat  perfor- 
mance, but  Uriarte  says  "they've 
been  really  free  with  me  here  and 
it's  been  great  because  that  way  I 
can  enjoy  creating  the  character 
myself." 

So,  if  you've  seen  "Beast" 
recently  in  New  York,  you're 
going  to  get  a  different  show  here 
in  Los  Angeles  because  the  two 
actresses  have  done  a  lot  to  make 
the  character  their  own. 

Egan  is  so  interested  in  individ- 
uality that  she's  already  consider- 
ing other  forms  of  entcrlainnient 
in  which  she  can  become 
involved.  Even  Uriarte  has 
branched  off  into  television  with 
her  first  commercial  spot. 

While  both  want  to  expand 
their  horizons,  both  say  they'll 
stick  with  theater  in  some  way. 

"1  definitely  plan  on  coming 
back  and  staying  put  on  stage," 
Egan  says.  "I  think  it's  an  educa- 
tion. If  you  can  do  that,  you  can 
do  anything." 

STAGE:  "Beauty  and  the  Beast." 
Running  indefinitely  at  the 
Shubert  Theater.  Performs 
Tuesday  through  Saturday  at  8 
p.m.,  Sunday  at  6:30  p.m.  with  a 
Saturday  matinee  at  2:00  p.m. 
and  a  Sunday  matinee  at  1  p.m. 
TIX:  $25-65.  For  more  info  call 
(800)201-1555. 


MANN 


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UCLA 


Campus  Events  Campiis  Evanit 

Ackerman  Grand  Baliroom  Is  HyNmaling 

825  1958  ForTbaSammer  ^ 

CEC  Nat  http  //server2  seas  ucia  edu/  sairsm/cec  htmi 


22    June  12-18, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Viewpoint 


June  12-18, 1995    23 


Viewpoint:  The  Year's  Highlights 


lit-  f    r 


Friday.  Nov.  11,1994 
page  10 


1994ELE(nriQil» 

Was  Pete  Wilson  going  to  be  reelected  oovernor? 
Would  Proposition  1 87  save  or  sink  the  state  If  passed? 
Questions  like  thes^  were  on  the  minds  of  many  this 
past  fall.  But  as  these  Viewpoint^  indicate,  the  UCLA 
community  had  their  own  perspective  on  the  elections. 
Many  disillusioned  readers  questioned  whether  politics 
should  be  a  high  priority.  Others  wondered  whether 
concern  over  these  issues  would  continue  beyond 
election  day. 


VieMrpobit 


COMiNG  OUT  WEEK 

Last  October,  gays,  lesbians  and  bisexuals  across 

the  nation  were  encouraged  to  come  out  of  the 

metaphorical  closet  in  celebration  of  Coming  Out 

Week.  In  recognition  of  this  event,  the  Daily  Bruin 

ran  a  front  page  photo  of  two  men  kissing.  Campus 

reaction  ranged  from  ardent  approval  to  vehement 

dissatisfaction  as  Illustrated  by  this  selection  of  tetters 

to  the  editor 


■  In   tOB   III    <i  tot  Wm>im««,  I 


Thursday.  Oct  13. 1994 
page  24 


Viewpoint 


CalKomia  immi^atton: 

nncw-potntli^ 


IMMIGRATION  AND  PROPOSITION  187 

the  avalanchfe  of  discussion  over  the  controversial 
Proposition  1 87  did  not  cease  immediately  after  the 
November  elections.  The  Introduction  of  the 
proposed  California  Civil  Rights  Initiative  only 
prompted  more  .discussion  about  the  issues 
.urrounding  illegal  immigration  and  political 
.capegoating. 


Thursday.  April  20.  1995 
page  1 8 


AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION 

Should  America  be  committed  to  ending  prejudice? 

And  If  so,  what  is  the  proper  course  of  action  to  take? 

Inquiries  such  as  these  flooded  the  opinion  pages  of 

national  media  publications,  and  the  Daily  Bruin  was 

no  exception.  Unsurprisingly  given  the  direct  impact 

that  affirmative  action  would  have  on  any  academic 
Institution  and  the  multicultural  environment  of  UCLA 

in  particular,  the  discussion  dominated  the  pages  of 

Viewpoint  for  weeks. 


Vifcwiiunii 


^^^ft-vV 


WAIL  VIEWPOINT 


Tuesday.  March  7, 1995 
page  14 


Viewpoint 


'1 


m:aa  championship 

At  the  zenith  of  UCLA's  sports  fame  and  glory  this 
year,  students  were  outraged  at  the  LAPD's  reaction 
to  those  celebrating  In  Westwood.  Out  In  riot  gear,  the 
department's  reputation  soon  came  under  fire  in  the 
Viewpoint  pages  as  students  wrote  in  to  cry  foul.  Many 
pointed  out  that  students  now  had  a  real  taste  of  police 
department  brutality,  while  others  expressed  outrage 
at  the  department's  threat  to  file  charges  against  UCLA 
fraternities. 


Friday.  April  14. 1995 
page  10 


THE  AMERICAN  IDENTITY 

There's  no  doubt  about  it  -  when  It  comes  to  Identity 

politics,  UCLA  is  at  the  forefront,  especially  in  the  realm 

of  campus  activism.  In  an  attempt  to  create  stronger 

connections  with  the  UCLA  community,  and  In  light  of 

the  often  passionate  debates  over  issues  such  as 

Proposition  187,  political  correctness  and 

multlculturalism.  the  Daily  Bruin  sponsored  a  town  hall 

meeting  on  The  American  Identity."  The  week  preening 

the  forum,  Viewpoint  readers  were  encouraged  to 

submit  letters  describing  their  beliefs  on  what  constituted 

[their  identity  and  what  their  thoughts  were  on  whether 

or  not  to  keep  ties  to  their  cultural  roots. 


Viewpoint 


Wednesday.  March  1, 199f) 
page  14 


Viewpoint 


-\ 


Taking  some  time  out  to  smeii  tlie  roses 


"I  wished  to  live  deliberately,  to  front  only 
the  essential  facts  of  life ...  and  not,  when  I 
come  to  die,  discover  that  I  had  not  lived ... 
{I  wished)  to  live  deep  and  suck  out  all  the 
marrow. "  -  Hertry  David  Thoreau.  Walden 

With  my  last  English  paper  submit- 
ted and  my  last  issue  of  Viewpoint 
edited,  I'm  not  so  sure  how  I  feel 
about  a  lot  of  things  in  my  life. 

You'd  think  after  three  and  a  half  years  of 
working  at  The  Bruin,  I'd  be  a  little  more  set 
in  my  plans.  But  to  be  perfectly  honest,  I'm  a 
little  scared. 

Take  my  -  30  -  column,  for  instance,  the 
one  you're  reading  right  now. 

The  graduation  issue  is  one  of  staff  mem- 
bers' only  chances  to  leave  their  "journalistic 


objectivity"  behind  and  to  write  what  they 
truly  feel. 

But  during  my  years  here,  I  spent  so  much 
time  editing  other  people's  work.that  I  often 
didn't  have  the  time  or  the  energy  to  write  on 
my  own,  except  in  my  journal. 

So  when  I  tiegan  writing  this  column,  I 
didn't  know  where  to  begin  at  first.  But  then, 
I  .started  thinking  at>out  how  much  I've 
changed  in  my  four  years  at  UCLA,  and 
well,  the  rest  is  history. 

I  used  to  think  my  experience  at  The 
Bruin  would  net  me  a  career-track  journal- 
ism job  and  then  I'd  be  happy  for  life. 
Grades  would  take  second  priority,  a  social 
life  could  wait,  all  tiecause  I  was  investing  in 
my  future  happiness  by  working  in  the  pre- 
sent. 


For  some  odd  reason, 
for  a  large  part  of  my  life, 
I  believed  that  career  suc- 
cess automatically 
equaled  personal  happi- 
ness, or  at  least  that  it  had 
a  huge  stake  in  creating 
it. 

So  I  became  a  worka- 
holic. Pretty  scary,'right? 

What's  even  scarier, 
though,  is  that  initially,  I 
didn't  question  the  sacri- 
fice. My  work  here  was, 
at  times,  like  an  abusive 
relationship,  and  it  was  all  my  fault  - 1  was 
so  set  in  my  original  journalistic  plan  that  I 
couldn't  see  any  other  option  for  making 


Nllchele 
Keller 


myself  happy.  Because  of  this,  I  often  resent- 
ed the  amount  of  time  I  spent  at  The  Bruin 
without  doing  anything  about  it.  At  other 
times,  it  was  the  best  part  of  my  life. 

Now  that  I'm  leaving,  however,  I've  had  a 
chance  to  look  back  and  sift  the  good 
through  the  bad. 

Thinking  back,  I've  spent  so  many  hours 
here,  growing,  thinking,  being  challenged. 
As  a  freshman.  The  Bruin  was  where  I  creat- 
ed a  niche,  as  a  staff  news  reporter,  assistant 
news  editor  and  finally,  this  year,  as 
Viewpoint  editor. 

For  me.  The  Bruin  office  in  Kerckhoff 
Hall  was  a  home  away  from  home,  a  respite 
from  the  anonymity  of  Bruin  Walk,  from  the 

See  KELLER,  page  26 


Those 

were  the 


Looking  back  over  the  wonder  years  at  UCLA 


Life  at  UCLA 
has  been  an 
adventure. 
Graduation  announce- 
ments, cap  and  gown, 
finally  changing  my 
major,  it's  all  slowly 
coming  to  an  end. 
Thank  goodness,  I 
think  . . . 

Outside  of  90024 
(or  now  90095),  the 
world  awaits.  I  would 
like  to  say,  "The  real 
world  is  anxiously 
awaiting  my  arrival,"  but  I  can't.  It  already 
waited  five  years,  it  can  probably  wait 
another. 


Julie 
Ohara 


Unfortunately,  I  still  have  not  found  the 
appropriate  answer  to  the  question,  "What 
are  you  doing  after  graduation?" 

My  back-up  answer  has  b>een,  "Well,  I 
have  until  June  30  to  apply  to  that  small 
local  law  school  (let's  not  name  names)." 

Sounds  like  a  good  answer.  If  only  I 
could  get  motivated  enough  to  write  a  per- 
sonal statement.  But,  it's  easier  to  look  back 
on  my  UCLA  years  than  to  look  forward.  1 
am  not  sure  where  I  am  going,  but  at  least  I 
know  where  I  have  been. 

I  came  into  UCLA  with  high  expecta- 
tions, believing  that  the  world  was  at  my 
fingertips.  "Reality  check"  would  be  the 
appropriate  phrase  for  my  freshman  year. 

I  came  in  as  a  biochemistry  student,  and 
even  counseled  orientation  students  on  the 


major.  Who  would  have  ever  guessed  I 
would  be  graduating  in  philosophy?  Not 
me,  and  certainly  not  my  parents. 

I  entered  UCLA  naive,  innocent  and  ide- 
alistic. I  did  not  realize  there  was  a  world 
out  there  with  hau-ed,  crime  and  injustice.  I 
did  not  understand  that  life  was  sometimes 
unfair.  I  learned  quickly  that  life  wasn't  as 
peaceful  as  the  sheltered  home  I  grew  up  in. 

I  survived  my  first  all-nighter,  a  friend 
committing  suicide,  racism,  organic  chem- 
istry and  recently  my  car  and  laptop  getting 
stolen. 

Perhaps  my  years  at  UCLA  have  not 
bceri  perfect,  but  I  can  honestly  say  that  I 
learned  a  lot.  I  learned  from  each  obstacle 
(some  of  my  lessons  included:  too  much 
caffeine  makes  you  jittery,  CS  50  has  com- 


fortable seats  for 
afternoon  naps  and 
always  u.se  The  Club  on  your 
steering  wheel). 

Winnie  the  Pooh  said,  "When 
you  are  pretty  sure  that  an  adven- 
ture is  going  to  happen,  brush  the 
honey  off  your  nose  and  spruce 
yourself  up  as  best  you  can,  so  as  to 
look  ready  for  anytfiing." 

So  as  I  pack  my  bags,  I'm  ready  for 
whatever  lies  ahead.  It's  t)een  an 
adventure,  but  I  have  a  feeling  that  the 
adventure  has  just  begun. 

Ohara.  The  Bruin's  1994-95  operations 
manager,  will  receive  a  degree  in 
philosophy. 


The  secret  to  success  -  play  hard,  work  hard 


Four  little  words  is  all  it  takes  - 
WORK  HARD,  PLAY  HARD. 
That's  all  you  need  to  know. -Trust 
me  on  this  one  - 1  know. 

Yes,  after  four  years  on  the  collegiate 
roller  coa.ster,  I  had  the  time  of  my  life.  I 
learned  that  college  is  essentially  a  lesson  in 
time  management. 

We  go  to  college  to  grow.  This  is  the  time 
wc  leave  home  and  figure  out  for  ourselves 
what  values  are  Uxily  important;  about 
responsibility,  interacting  with  others  and 
developing  a  philosophy  to  guide  us  through 
life. 

Here's  mine:  (My  intention  is  not  to  say 
that  my  philosophy  is  the  only  way  to  live, 
but  I  feel  I  have  a  pretty  good  grasp  on 
things  and  want  to  offer  my  two  cents. 


Please  take  it  for  what  it's  worth.) 

WORK  HARD. 

Your  college  degree  atone  will  not  get  you 
a  good  job.  Get  a  job  or  internship  that 
offers  you  some  worthwhile  experience, 
education  and  connections.  Do  not  deliver 
pizzas  if  you  want  to  go  somewhere  in  life. 

Getting  a  good  internship  is  a  piece  of 
cake  because  for  some  odd  reason,  everyone 
in  the  outside  world  automatically  thinks 
you're  intelligent  if  you  go  to  UCLA.  So 
make  the  call  and  get  yourself  an  interview. 
Real  experience  is  what  will  get  you  your 
dream  job  after  schiwl. 

You  will  learn  more  at  a  good  internship 
than  all  of  your  college  courses  combined. 
In  all  of  my  job  interviews,  do  you  know 
how  many  times  I  have  been  asked  at)out 


my  education  in  the 
classr(X)m?  The  big  fat 
donut.  Zero.  Nada. 

Even  if  the  internship 
doesn't  pay  you  a  dime, 
think  of  it  as  an  invest- 
ment in  your  future  -  the 
type  that  pays  more  divi- 
dends and  returns  than 
any  stock  or  tx)nd.  Think 
about  it. 

How  can  I  say  this? 
Because  I  got  my  dream 
job.  I'm  going  from  the 
best  collegiate  newspaper 
in  the  country  to  the  best  newspaper  in  the 
countiy.  I  got  what  I  wanted. 

Now  to  the  other  important  half  of  my 


Jerry 
Weitzman 


philosophy. 
PLAY  HARD. 

College  is  life's  summer 
camp.  Vamonos  locos  (transla- 
tion: Let's  go  crazy).  We  are 
here  to  have  a  great  time.  Go 
out  and  party  as  much  as  possi- 
ble. Never  miss  a  road  trip.  Stay 
up  and  watch  the  sunrise  with 
some  close  friends. 

Life  is  short  and  each  opportuni- 
ty might  be  the  last  one.  I  learned  this 
when  I  lost  a  buddy  to  a  motorcycle  acci- 
dent two  years  ago. 

Have  as  much  fun  as  possible  while  you 
are  a  student  because  it  goes  downhill  from 

See  WEITZiMAN,  page  27 


Crossword  gatekeeper  lets  cat  out  of  the  bag 


My  work  at  the 
Daily  Bruin 
has  been 
quiet.  Until  today,  I 
have  never  had  a 
byline  in  the  paper  nor 
has  my  face  ever 
appeared  in  print,  yet 
every  day  I  reach 
many  of  you. 

It  is  time,  now  that  I 
am  leaving  college,  for 
me  to  confess  that  for 
the  past  year  I  have 
been  in  charge  of  the 
crossword  puzzle. 

Some  of  you  are  probably  thinking  big 
deal,  but  I  know  that  for  many  of  you  the 
Daily  Bruin  crossword  has  been  as  integral  a 
part  of  your  college  experience  as  downing 
inordinate  amounts  of  alcohol,  pulling  all- 
nighters  and  standing  in  line  at  Murphy. 


Allison 
Zweig 


For  the  past  year,  I  have  observed  how 
UCLA's  large  population  of  crossword 
addicts  seek  their  daily  fix. 

With  the  professor's  voice  droning  on  in 
the  background  I  have  seen  many  of  you  fiip 
anxiously  to  the  classified  section  hoping 
that  a  new  crossword  will  be  there  and  that 
the  boxes  will  be  big  enough  to  easily  write 
in  the  answers. 

I  have  seen  how  carefully  you  tear  out  the 
crossword  placing  it  strategically  between 
your  notebook  and  the  desk  so  that  it  can  be 
discreetly  acces.sed  during  a  lull  in  lecture. 

So  with  pride  I  admit 
that  I  am  in  charge 
of  the  ^. 


crossword  puzzle,  but  I  also  know  the  cross- 
word puzzle  is  a  source  of  bitterness  and 
resentment.  I  apologize  for  those  time  I  let 
you  down:  when  the  wrong  key  ran  in  the 
next  day's  issue,  or,  God  forbid,  when  the 
crossword  didn't  run  at  all,  but  I  had  my  rea- 
sons. 

No,  I  do  not  actually  create  the  crossword 
puzzle,  it's  just  a  sub.scription  for  those  of 
you  who  care,  so  how  can  I  claim  responsi- 
bility for  its  success? 

Well,  I  can't  really,  but  sometimes  I  just 
feel  so  important 
when  I 


receive  fan  mail  and  messages  such  as,  "Hi. 
I'm  calling  from  the  office  of  so-and-.so  and 
we  were  really  kx)king  forward  to  the  puz- 
zle today,  and  you've  disappointed  the  entire 
office  because  it  was  missing  from  today's 
paper,  and  we  count  on  it  every  day  and  ..." 

I  also  want  to  relum  the  kind  words  of  the 
phantom  faxer  in  the  atmospheric  sciences 
department.  I  appreciate  that  you  feel  the 
crossword  is  the  only  redeeming  aspect  of 
the  paper,  but  profanity  won't  help  anything. 

Before  I  graduate,  I  would  like  to  make 
peace  with  The  Bruin's  readers  over  the 

See  ZWEIQ,  page  27 


24    June  12-18, 1995 


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Pay  attention  to  everyday  magic 


Those  of  you  South-end 
types  might  argue  that  we 
doiv't  learn  anything  on  the 
opposite  end  of  campus,  but 

that's  not  true. 

We  learn 
different 
things:  the 
historical  and 
social  begin- 
nings of  docu- 
mentary film, 
how  to 

respond  when 
asked  to 
v"compare  arid 
contrast,"  and 
even  how  to 
draw  nude 
models  accu- 


Amber 
Keller 


rately  and  proportionately. 

Well,  at  least  that's  what  I've 
been  doing  all  spring  quarter.  It's 
been  tough,  I  tell  ya. 

Seriously  though,  I  feel  as 
though  my  fellow  students  and  I 
have  learned  how  to  interact  well 
and  express  ourselves  effectively, 
and  these  are  the  most  important, 
basic  life  skills  that  can  be 
acquired. 

The  UCLA  that  I  will  always 
remember  was  not  centered 


around  what  I  learned  in  class, 
although  I  must  thank  the  UCLA 
art  department  for  providing  me 
with  a  top-notch  education. 

No,  my  college  experience  has 
been  about  real-life  lessons, 
about  being  with  people,  living  in 
the  dorms,  dealing  with  room- 
mates and  relationships,  serving 
on  the  executive  board  of  my 
sorority  and  doing  illustrations 
for  the  Daily  Bruin. 

I  learned  that  as  a  leader,  you 
can't  please  everyone,  and  you 
can't  expect  to.  I  learned  that  true 
friendship  always  prevails  - 
through  fights,  through  geograph- 
ical distance  and  over  the 
changes  that  time  brings. 
Somehow,  the  lessons  that  have 
had  the  most  profound  effect  on 
my  life  are  the  simplest  concepts. 

In  light  of  these  ideas,  I've 
made  a  few  personal  resolutions 
that  I  hope  to  follow  after  I  enter 
the  Real  World.  I  offer  them  to 
you  as  a  bit  of  unsolicited  advice. 
Here  goes  ... 

1.  Avoid  the  rat  race  at  all 
costs:  When  you  leave  this 
school,  enjoy  your  work.  Even  if 
it  pays  nothing,  or  next  to  noth- 
ing, try  to  find  an  occupation  that 


somehow  feeds  your  soul,  one 
that  makes  you  happy  to  wake  up 
every  morning  and  get  on  the 
freeway. 

(Remember,  navy  blue  suits 
are  boring,  and  fab/ic-covered 
office  cubicles  have  been  docu- 
mented to  cause  brain  cell  deple- 
tion.) 

2.  Spend  time  with  friends 
and  family:  Ask  questions.  Find 
out  what  your  parents  did  when 
they  were  your  age  -  you  might 
be  surprised!  Talk  about  the  stu- 
pid things  you  did  when  you  were 
little.  And  most  importantly, 
don't  wait  until  later  to  say  "I 
love  you:" 

3.  Don't  settle  for  "just  OK" 
in  life:  Stand  up  for  yourself,  and 
say  what  you  think.  In  the  words 
of  Meg  Ryan's  character  in 
French  Kiss:  "Use  the  corre- 
sponding emotion  for  the  corre- 
sponding face:  happy  -  smile,  sad 
-  frown."  Don't  let  people  take 
you  for  granted,  and  don't  leave 
any  open  doors  behind  you." 

4.  Pay  attention  to  everyday 
magic:  Like  the  day  that  the 
inverted  fountain  miraculously 

See  A.KELLER,  page  28 


Daily  Bruin  Viewpoint 


June  12-18, 1995    25 


Learn  outside  of  tt\e  classroom 


It  was  the  first  week  of  my 
freshman  year  when  I  wrote 
'The  guide  to  life  at  UCLA"  I 
had  proniised  my  high  school 
newspaper. 
With  the 
confidence  of 
a  college  man 
bestowing 
wisdom  upon 
untutored 
twelfth 
graders,  I  told 
them  every- 
thing they 
needed  to 
know  about 
being  a  Bruin. 

It  meant 
walking  down 
a  path  in  cen- 
tral campus  where  su-ange  people 
pushed  strange  literature  about 
strange  causes  you  could  read 
about  on  your  way  to  the  waste- 
basket. 

It  meant  wearing  your  back- 


pack with  both  shoulder  straps  on 
and  feeling  no  shame  about  it.  It 
meant  calling  up  this  nice  woman 
to  find  out  which  classes  you 
could  take  while  she  patiently 
reminded  you  that  either  you  for- 
got to  press  the  number  sign  or 
failed  to  complete  the  entry  in  the 
time  allowed. 

But  of  course,  I  quickly  learned 
that  there  was  a  whole  lot  more  to 
being  a  student  at  UCLA  than 
these  matters. 

The  real  experience  would 
come  when  I  understood  that 
learning  comes  not  from  sitting 
behind  a  tiny  desk  in  a  huge  lec- 
ture hall,  but  when  you  get  out 
and  make  school  into  something 
more  than  this  impersonally  grand 
institution. 

Some  say  that  true  happiness 
can  be  achieved  by  cranking  out 
over  your  books,  fighting  for 
every  point,  saturating  your  brain 
with  too  much  information  you'll 
never  remember  after  the  exam. 


But  if  I  were  to  write  my  guide 
over  again.  I  would  write  about 
the  enormous  opportunities  that 
can  be  found  just  by  getting 
involved  and  interacting  with 
your  fellow  students. 

Unfortunately,  this  campus  is 
too  often  divided  by  politics  and 
ethnicity  as  people  choose  to  cate- 
gorize themselves  based  on  one 
aspect  of  their  lives. 

Lighten  up!  Meet  more  people. 
Get  more  involved.  And  if  you 
ever  feel  you're  too  comfortable 
with  where  you  are,  give  yourself 
a  new  journey. 

Thanks  to  my  roommates, 
some  of  whom  have  endured  me 
for  four  years,  and  each  of  whom 
has  been  my  greatest  support  in 
each  of  my  life  changing  deci- 
sions. If  you  ever  want  to  order 
mojo  potatoes  and  buffalo  wings 
late  at  night,  I'll  be  over  right 
away. 

^  See  YANG,  page  28 


College  life:  It's  all  greek  to  me 


Wait  a  minute.  This  just 
can't  be  right.  An  article 
in  the  Daily  Bruin  with 
a  positive  message  about  the 
greek  system?  Well  it's  true  and  it 
is  something      ^^^^^^^^^ 
that  I  have 
been  dying  to 
do  since  I 
came  to 
UCLA. 

I  have  been 
a  member  of 
my  fraternity 
since  the  fall 
of  '91  andean 
honestly  say 
that  it  has  had 
the  greatest 
impact  on  my 
life.  My  frater-  ' 

nity  offered  me  guidance  through 
school,  education  on  social  aware- 
ness, integrity  and  the  importance 
of  brotherhood. 

I  was  the  Interfratemity 
Council  treasurer  and  worked  to 
improve  the  relationships  of  the 
greek  system  with  the  rest  of  the 
campus.  We  had  campus-wide 
philanthropies,  enjoyed  many  par- 
ties and  social  events  and  I  met 


Ron 
Mehrens 


some  of  the  greatest  life-long 
friends  that  I  could  ask  for. 

In  light  of  this  experience,  I 
have  been  appalled,  shocked  and 
dismayed  repeatedly  by  the 
unending  fraternity  bashing  that 
has  occurred  over  the  years  in 
articles  and  viewpoints  by  unin- 
formed writers.  The  greek  system 
has  changed  from  the  days  of 
Animal  House. 

I  will  not  deny  that  over  the 
years  individuals  who  happeed  to 
be  associated  with  the  greek  sys- 
tem may  have  broken  the  rules. 
However,  you  wouldn't  blame  a 
football  team  for  the  mistakes  of 
just  one  player,  and  the  greek  sys- 
tem shouldn't  be  treated  any  dif- 
ferently. 

We  have  changed  and  we 
deserve  to  be  applauded  for  the 
strides  we  have  taken  over  the 
past  three  years,  not  persecuted 
for  the  sins  of  the  distant  past.  If 
you  don't  believe  me,  direct  your 
attention  to  the  article  in  the  Los 
Angeles  Times  on  June  8,  1995 
featuring  UCLA's  new  and 
improved  greek  system. 

i  have  been  an  account  execu- 
tive in  external  display  advertis- 


ing for  the  past  two  years  and  the 
funny  thing  is  that  for  a  paper 
known  for  hating  fraternities,  90 
percent  of  the  advertising  staff 
that  funds  the  paper  are  members 
of  the  greek  system. 

My  advice  to  those  who  choose 
to  write  for  The  Bruin  would  be 
not  to  "bite  the  hand  that  feeds 
you"  and  to  get  informed  as  to 
what  the  greek  system  is  all 
about. 

It's  true  that  about  1 5  guys 
from  my  house  work  for  the  paper 
in  some  respect,  but  the  diversity 
among  the  employees  of  The 
Bruin  is  similar  to  the  diversity 
that  exists  in  my  house.  There 
really  is  no  difference  between 
fraternities  and  the  rest  of  the 
campus  in  this  respect. 

All  in  all  I  have  loved  working 
for  the  Daily  Bruin.  I  will  miss 
everyone  that  I  hav^  worked  with, 
especially  my  girlfriend  Shannon 
who  will  head  up  the  classified 
display  department  next  year. 

I  hope  tliat  next  year's  staff  will 
take  to  heart  what  I  have  said  and 
keep  in  mind  that  UCLA  is  a  cam- 

See  MEHRENS,  page  28 


Peter 
Hamilton 


To  all  the 
girls  I  loved 
before... 


How  do  you  say  good-bye?  I 
do  not  know.  All  I  can 
think  of  doing  is  thanking 
the  people  who  have  made  my 
UCLA  career  so  memorable. 

Of  course,  that  means  I  have  to 
look  back  to  October  of  1986 
when  I  was  a  freshman  at  UCLA. 

I  was  a  ^iBgii^iHBiBBBM 

goofy,  eigh- 
teen year-old 
kid  who 
thought  he 
knew  every- 
thing but  did- 
n't have  the 
sense  to 
acknowledge 
the  opposite. 
In  retrospect, 
the  best  thing 
that  I  can  say 

about  my  

freshman  self 

is  that  I  was  full  of  potential. 

It  all  started  when  I  was  living 
in  the  dorms.  Strangely  enough,  I 
found  myself  attending  class  far 
less  frequently  than  I  found 
myself  playing  video  games  with 
Mark  (Slow-Mo)  Soeth.  The 
lessons  learned  from  playing 
video  football  while  watching  his 
UCLA  football  player  roommates 
launch  apples  at  the  fraternities 
below  via  their  dorm-made  cata- 
pult were  the  closest  thing  I've 
ever  seen  to  life  imitating  art.  It 
was  juvenile  and  we  were  fully 
aware  of  it.  That's  what  made  it 
so  enjoyable. 

The  following  year  I  moved 
into  an  apartment  with  Mark  and 
became  acquainted  with  Patrick 
(P-Dick)  Richard  Connelley  III. 
His  hair  looked  like  a  wild  mush- 
room and  that  may  have 
explained  some  of  his  lifestyle 
behavior.  He  lived  like  the 
vagabond  I  always  wanted  to  be. 

Pat  introduced  me  to  the  notion 
of  the  road  trip  via  excursions  to 
his  home  in  San  Francisco.  I 
tucked  those  memories  in  my 
breast  pocket  and  have  drawn  on 
them  ever  since. 

In  San  Francisco  I  became 
acquainted  with  P-Dick's  friend 
Brennan  (W)  Coe.  W  was  the 
closest  thing  to  the  anti-Christ 
that  I  had  ever  come  in  contact 
with.  He  had  all  the  charm  of  a 
snake-oil  salesman  and  the  all-wit 
of  a  confidence  man.  My  baptism 
by  fire  may  have  been  short,  but 
that  made  it  all  the  more  pro- 
found. 

About  this  time,  a  good  friend 
of  mine  from  my  high  school 
started  attending  UCLA.  Dolly 
(Lama)  Klock  was  the  much 
needed  voice  of  reason  amid  the 
debauchery  I  had  surrounded 
my.self  with.  Dolly's  auburn  locks 
safely  guided  me  though  count- 
less date  parties,  apartment  parties 
and  bar  outings.  Without  her  J 
would  have  lost  my  way  home. 

It  was  Dolly  who  introduced 
me  to  my  first  collegiate  giri- 
friend,  Kate  (The  Great)  Kimball. 
Kate  was  the  person  that  served  to 
bridge  my  life  from  that  of  frivoli- 
ty to  accountability.  I  started  to 
learn  that  everything  is  not  about 
Peter. 

But  like  all  bridges,  Kate  did 
not  turn  out  to  be  the  destination 
point.  Dating  her  allowed  me  to 
become  acquainted  with 
Samantha  (Turkey)  Nunley. 

Samantha  was  a  real  sweet  girl, 
the  kind  only  Tumbleweed,  Utah 
can  produce.  And  although  we 


See  HAMILTON,  page  27 


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From  page  23 

midday  sea  of  backpacks,  T-shirts 
and  tennis  shoes  flooding  into  500- 
seat  lecture  halls. 

It  was  the  place  where  everyone 
knew  your  name  and  saw  your 
byline.  I  spent  more  time  here  than 
at  any  of  my  four  apartments. 

Long  after  the  news  stories  and 
editorials  are  forgotten,  I  will 
remember  the  people  I  met  here 
who  made  my  experience  unique. 
Tunneling  with  Josh,  Sally  and 
Malea  was  by  far  one  of  my  most 
exhilarating  experiences  at  UCLA. 
Drinking  champagne  on  the 
Kerckhoff  Hall  roof  to  celebrate 
Matea's  editor  in  chief  appointment 
was  another  unforgettable  moment. 
And  maybe  most  amazing  of  all 
was  the  month  1  spent  in  England 
in  1993,  four  weeks  completely 
unrelated  to  The  Bruin  that  really 
changed  my  perspective  on  what's 
out  there. 

Viewpoint  this  year  has  been 
about  meeting  hundreds  of  dedicat- 
ed, thinking  people  who  truly  cared 
about  what  they  were  doing.  It  was 
through  Viewpoint  this  year  that  I 
met  John,  who  constantly  reminds 
me  that  life  is  about  happiness  in 
the  present. 

For  all  the  sacrifices,  I  have  a 
sneaking  suspicion  that  my  time 
here  was  worth  it  after  all.  1  didn't 
get  what  I  initially  thought  I'd 
leave  with,  but  I  realized  some- 
thing that  is  perhaps  more  impor- 
tant. 

I  started  thinking  about  options 
other  than  journalism.  I  realized 
that  despite  the  fact  that  there  were 
ups  as  well  as  downs,  for  me, 
there's  more  to  life  than  news  sto- 
ries. 

I'm  still  questioning  whether  I 
truly  "lived  deliberately"  during 
my  tenure  at  UCLA,  even  with  that 
observation.  What  did  I  miss?  Was 
I  so  blocked  off  by  my  "original 
plan"  that  I  skipped  more  interest- 
ing experiences?  Maybe  we  always 
.  ask  these  questions  in  life. 

So,  right  now,  writing  for  myself 
sounds  more  appealing  than  writ- 
ing, editing  or  gruntworking  for 
someone  else.  Living  on  my  own 
terms  -  and  deliberately,  as 
Thoreau  said  -  sounds  better  than 
jumping  unthinkingly  onto  any 
career  path. 

And  regardless  of  what  some 
people  think,  I  will  find  a  job  even- 
tually, just  not  unthinkingly.  What  1 
ch(X)sc  to  do  at  first  may  not  bp 
"impressive"  to  others,  but  when  I 
decide  what  I  really  want  to  do, 
you  can  be  sure  I  won't  feel  like 
I'm  compromising  my.self. 

There  are  a  few  things  I  am  sure 
about  right  now,  however  I'm  sure 
about  the  importance  of  having  . , 
integrity,  of  knowing  when  you've 
got  a  good  thing,  of  living  life  hon- 
estly, being  surrounded  by  people, 
art  and  things  that  I  love.  Those  are 
the  basics. 

And  even  though  I'm  not  sure  of 
my  future  plans,  I'm  sure  that  in 
the  future,  I'll  be  happy.  The  lesson 
here  is  that  in  order  to  truly  be  suc- 
ces.sful  in  life,  you  first  must  be 
happy  with  yourself.  And  I  think 
I'm  on  the  right  track. 

So  for  all  of  you  who  thought  I'd 
jump  straight  into  the  rat  race, 
sorry.  I'm  taking  a  break  in  order  to 
figure  out  what  I  really  want. 

Thank  you  Mom  and  Dad,  for 
giving  me  the  tools  to  find  myself. 
Thank  you  Amber,  for  being  by  my 
side,  for  better  or  worse  these  past 
four  years.  Thanks  to  everyone 
here  who  taught  me  lessons  and 
supported  me  with  their  friendship. 

With  that,  g(xxl-bye,  UCLA. 
Bye,  Daily  Bruin.  I'm  off  to  write 
my  own  story. 

Keller  the  199495  Viewpoint 
editor,  is  grtuluatinff  with  a 
bachelor's  degree  in  English  with  a 
specialization  in  women's  studies. 


Daily  Bruin  Viewpoint 


June  12-18, 1995    27 


HAMILTON 

From  page  25 

were  not  meant  for  the  history 
books,  she  taught  rhe  the  impor- 
tant lesson  that  love  cannot  con- 
quer all,  or  to  be  more  specific, 
that  distance,  circumstance  and 
co-dependency  is  too  much  for  "I 
will  always  love  you"  to  bear. 

Our  relationship  may  have 
ended,  but  her  interest  in  divinity 
sparked  my  interest  in  divinity 
and  I  soon  began  attending 
church. 

My  interest  lead  me  to  a  UCLA 
church  where  I  happened  upon  the 
most  lovely  woman  I  could  ever 
imagine.  That  woman  is  Emily 
(Silly  Goose)  Noel.  To  say  she 
has  added  to  the  enjoyment  of  my 
UCLA  career  would  be  a  disser- 
vice. If  the  truth  be  known,  Emily 
is  the  best  thing  my  life  has  ever 
seen.  She  is  the  type  of  person 
that  makes  the  high  schooler  in 
my  say,  "Hubba  hubba,"  the 
undergrad  in  me  say,  "Wow"  and 
the  grad  student  in  me  say, 
'Thank  y(XJ." 

Although  I  am  saying  "Good- 
bye" to  UCLA,  if  I  have  my  way  I 
will  be  saying  "Hello"  to  Emily 
for  a  long  time  to  come.  And  that 
would  be  the  most  profound  life 
lesson  UCLA  could  ever  provide 
me  with.  "Good-bye"  for  now  and 
"GO,  GO,  GO  BRUINS!" 

Hamilton,  a  1994-95  Viewpoint 
columnist,  will  graduate  with  a 
master  of  fine  arts  degree 

WEITZIVfAN 

From  page  23 

here. 

I  have  worked  full  time  50-60 
hours  a  week,  and  trust  me,  it  gets 
in  the  way  of  everything.  You  can- 
not go  to  work  hung  Over,  but  class 
is  a  totally  different  story.  This  is 
the  end  of  childhood,  so  enjoy  it. 

What's  my  point?  I  see  too 
many  people  go  through  college 
and  screw  up.  Either  they  just 
party  or  only  pursue  academics 
and  experience.  Either  way,  they 
have  squandered  their  collegiate 
experience  if  they  fit  into  either 
category.  Trust  me.  I  know. 

Here's  an  example  of  how  to 
live  by  working  and  playing  hard. 
Winter  quarter  of  1995:  16  units  - 
got  a  4.0.  Daily  Bruin  sales  man- 
ager -  30  hours  per  week.  Job 
hunting  for  full  time  job,  5-10 
hours  per  week  -  got  one.  Active 
fraternity  member  Training  for  the 
L.A.  Marathon  -  did  it.  Studying 
for  the  GMAT  -  aced  it.  Went  out 
with  my  friends  more  often  than 
not.  Had  a  blast. 

Carpe  diem  is  far  t(X)  cliche.  The 
motto  for  the  1990s  is  WORK 
HARD,  PLAY  HARD.  Take  c?ire 
of  your  responsibilities  and 
vamonos  locos. 

Trust  me  ...  I  know. 


Weitzman,  the  1994-95  sales 
manager  'v  graduating  with  a 
bachelor's  degree  in  history  and 
an  emphasis  in  business 
administration. 


ZWEIG 


From  page  23 

year's  crossword  mishaps  -  no 
hard  feelings. 

Unlike  the  crossword,  for  us 
graduates  the  real-life  challenges 
before  us  have  no  definite 
answers,  but  if  anyone  happens  to 
come  across  the  key  to  life,  could 
you  do  me  a  favor  and  print  it  in 
the  paper? 


Zweig,  1 994-95 's  classified 
display  manager,  will  graduate 
with  a  bachelor's  degree  in 
psychology. 


Congratulations 
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CLASSES  ANNOUNCED 

The  John  D.  Soper  Central  Asian  Language  Institute  offers  courses  in  Azeri  and  Uzbek 
this  summer  at  UCLA.  These  elementary  and  advanced  classes  will  meet  four  hours  each 
weekday  for  eight  weeks  beginning  June  26.  Each  course  equals  a  full  year  of  regular 
university  language  study.  The  total  cost  is  $1455,  which  includes  a  $1200  cx)urse  fee  and 
a  $255  registration  fee. 

The  U.S.  State  Department,  through  the  Joint  Committee  on  Soviet  Studies  of  the  American 
Council  of  Learned  Societies  and  the  Social  Science  Research  Council,  is  making  available 
30  scholarships  in  the  amount  of  $750. 

You  are  urged  to  enroll  as  soon  as  possible  to  take  advantage  of  this  most  generous  scholarship  offer. 

For  scholarship  information  contact:  Dr.  Andras  J.  E.  Bodrogligeti, (81K)  784-7687  (homej,  (310)  825-5167  (office), 
(310)  206-6456  (fax). 

For  complete  information  on  summer  registration  and  housing,  please  call: Ms.  Jeannie  Abrams,  (310)  794-8328 
(office),  (310)  794-8342  (fax). 

UCLA  SUMMER  SESSIONS 


28    June  12-18, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Viewpoint 


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June  12-18, 1995    29 


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CONGRATULATIONS  TO  THE  UCLA  STUDENTS  ELECTED  TO  PHI  BETA  KAPPA  IN  1995 

Membership  in  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  one  of  the  oldest  and  most  prestigious  honor  societies  in  the  United  States,  is  basaAon  outstanding 

academic  achievement,  breadth  of  learning  and  devotion  to  scholarship.  Each  year.  Seniors  and  outstanding  Juniors  are  elected  to 

membership  in  Phi  Beta  Kappa  by  the  Eta  of  California  chapter  faculty  council  at  UCLA  (A3 11  Murphy  Hall) 


Senior  Members 

Nulla  Abug-Lamoad 
Karen  Jennifer  Abu/ahra 
Navecn  Acharya 
Patrick  Daniel  Achord 
Afshin  Akhavan 
Alexander  Thomas  Allen 
Andrea  Hyeyong  An 
Antony  Anderson 
Sortag  Many  Arora 
Andrew  Eric  Asch 
Karen  R  Ashton 
Shahrad  Aynehchi 
Atar  Baer 

Nicola:.  Nilesh  Bali 
Jason  Oliver  Ballas 
Jennifer  Lynn  Bank 
Peyman  Banooni 
Dorian  Moshe  Barag 
Jennifer  W  Barendrecht 
hdward  Harper  Baits 
Raynrtond  Tarr>  Baugham 
Leslie  Noriko  Beadles 
Pouneh  Bei/ai 
Florence  F  Berthcau 
Rotem  Benjamin 
A^nir  Berjis 

Karen  L  Berncy-Ficklin 
Ryan  Tyler  Bise 
Marc  Jason  Blau 
Joselte  Cheri  Bowers 
Julie  FliAabeih  Bowyer 
Linda  Jean  Boyd 
Jennifer  Susan  Brandoon 
fcrin  Michelle  Brown 
Jennifer  Ann  Brown 
Natalie  Valorie  Bruce 
Cynthia  Anne  Bullock 
Jeffrey  Richard  Burke 
Joel  Richard  C'ahn 
Christopher  A  Calhoon 
Vinh  Tuong  Cam 
Andrea  Noel  Canter 
Christian  P  Capdevila 
Keith  William  Carlson 
Leslie  Carr 
Kristen  Anne  Carter 
Julie  Lynn  Casper 
Cheryl  A  Cesarz 
Ray  Jacob  Chacko 
Alex  Wai  Yip  Chan 
Katie  Ena  Chan 
SperKer  David  Chandler 
Dong  Wook  Chang 
Julie  Bun  Ah  Chang 
Lily  Chih-Chen  Chao 
Steven  Zhuangzhi  Chao 
Burawii  Charuvirom 
Hsiaowen  Alison  Chen 

Junior  Members 

Bcrge  Cczar 
Bakamijian 
Melissa  Louise  Cox 


J  long  Chen 
Julie  Show-Hui  Chen 
Pei-Chi  Chen 
Stephen  Ping-Hong  Chen 
Glena  Cheng 
Li -Tien  Cheng 
Tammy  Pei-Hsin  Cheng 
Mabel  Yuen  Cheung 
Sam  Yue  Cheung 
Uane  Oi  Wah  Chi 
Tiffani  Lee  Chin 
Madhu  Rani  Chopra 
Jeanie  Chou 
Cara  Man-Huen  Chow 
Bess  Wing-Yin  Choy 
Dorcas  Chi 
Alvin  Yeegung  Ching 
Changching  Chiu 
Noreen  Chwee 
Amy  Sarah  Cohen 
Aimee  M  Contreras 
Julie  Ann  Corlez 
Katherine  C  Crawford 
Jean-(^hristophe  Curclop 
Kate  Cutler 
Laura  Ann  Darling 
Carin  Rachel  Davis 
Scott  Gambol  Davis 
John  David  [>ecuir 
Alex  De  Robertis 
Mayvclyn  Garvida  Diaz 
Tho  Truong  Dinh 
Anita  I  Drever 
Michael  Dunn 
Robin  Lynn  Fxht 
Michael  Scott  Melsiein 
Shahin<x)r  T  Esmail 
Dcbra  Jane  Eve 
Annie  Joy  Fang 
Donald  F  Favarcau 
Richard  Chen-Huan  Fei 
Daniel  Aaron  Feldstein 
Nadina  Ixmise  Fernandez 
Thomas  Anthony  Festa 
Robert  Piva  Fielding 
Elena  Filler 

Michael  F  Fit/.simmons 
Heather  Leigh  Flaherty 
Jonathan  A  Fleischmann 
Ann  Christine  Foster 
Sandra  Sachiko  Fujiyama 
Baback  Bob  Gabbay 
Daniel  A  Gertmenian 
Manda  Ghaferi 
Shaya  Ghazinoor 
Mairghread  E  Gohdes 
Victoria  Gomelsky 
Brian  Robert  Gong 
Darrell  Wayne  Gonzales 
Vanna  Anionia  Gonzales 

Pamela  Gene  Crespin 
Teresa  Sue  Feirtag 
Kent  Rutledge  Jackson 


Amy  Elizabeth  Goodman 
Tina  Marie  Gollibowski 
Natalia  Michelle  Greene 
Michael  J  Greenwald 
Sarah  Ruth  Guerrero 
Alok  Kumar  Gupta 
Alice  Soojung  Ha 
Moran  Haddad 
Ari  David  Hakim 
Shahin  Hakimian 
Omid  Hamid 
Karen  Michelle  Hanus 
Merle  Martin  Harpe 
Jonathan  Phillip  Harris 
Keith  Nelson  Heisey 
Jennifer  B  Henderson 
llcana  Maria  Hernandez 
Frances  Azusa  Hirai 
Katsuhiko  Hiyama 
Kurt  Mu-I  Hong 
Richard  Beomsuk  Hong 
Jeffrey  Yu-Chang  Hse 
Patrick  C  Hsieh 
Henry  Hsu 
Leslie  Dehgine  Hsu 
Mark  Henry  Hunt 
Dorothy  M  Inhof 
Erika  Malia  Inlay 
Stephanie  Lynn  Jacobs 
Nicole  Janigian 
Daniel  Mark  Janoff 
Jasmin  Javaherian 
Lily  M  Jeng 
Wen  Jiang 

Bradley  Lewis  Johnsen 
Lawrence  Wei  Kam 
Amir  Sasun  Karimi 
Susan  Suh-Yun  Kang 
Yasemin  Bengi  Kasim 
Leo  Kassabian 
Roy  Shuji  Katayama 
Jeffrey  Michael  Keating 
Ian  Robert  Kelso 
Arash  Khadavi 
Sharagim  Khaghani 
Sanam  Yael  Khalili 
Bonny  Kim 
Frederick  Kim 
Han  Joon  D  Kim 
Jim  Woo  Kim 
Judy  Hong  Chung  Kim 
Kyungrok  Kim 
Mi  Won  Kim 
Matrina  Kipnit 
Debbi  Rae  Kooyman 
Mark  Howard  Kramer 
Karin  Kullman 
Emily  Dizon  Lacson 
Anika  Lai 
Jin  Ha  Lee 


Joseph  Chih-Cheng  Lee 
Seung  Hahn  Lee 
Shea  H  Leeland 
Benjamin  J  Lentzncr 
Todd  Christopher  Lesko 
Erica  Levison 
Kathleen  Tamara  Levy 
Ai  Xia  Joyce  Li 
Jennifer  Tan  Li 
Jonathan  Lifshilz 
Karyn  Hae-Young  Lim 
Julia  Yee-Ching  Lin 
Heather  Dawn  Lindsey 
•Jia-Kae  Joseph  Liou 
Natalie  Sarah  Lilvak 
Jaclyn  Liu 
James  Kuanhsin  Liu 
Rockson  Chen  Liu 
Melissa  Peri  Lopez 
Jeffrey  Michael  Lorch 
Elizabeth  Roberta  Loss 
Carol  Chong  Lu 
Robert  K  Lu 
Cynthia  Mae  Lum 
David  Lux 
Michael  Maher.  Jr 
Tanya  Esther  Mahn 
Jacqueline  Mylinh  Mai 
Michcle  Lynn  Maines 
Winnie  Wing  Sze  Mak 
Marianne  H  Makely 
Philippe  N  Makrogiannis 
Archana  H  Maniar 
Helen  Han-Ying  Mao 
Denisc  Audrey  Marcelo 
Renec  Denise  Marlow 
Hamik  A  Martirosyan 
Jane  Carol  Malal 
Grigor  Matentsian 
Deborah  Anne  Mathieson 
Loren  K  Matsumura 
Genevieve  M  Mayer 
Sarkis  Krikor  Mazmaian 
Niamh  Mary  McEvoy 
Bradley  Richard  McKee 
Terrence  P  McQuown 
Anna  Christine  Mecagni 
Nicole  Anne  Mechling 
Albert  Edward  Mehany 
Shahab  Mehdizadeh 
Alvaro  Mejia 
Hooman  Melamed 
Anaslasia  K  Menechios 
Aimee  Claire  Merritt 
Jeffrey  Thomas  Miley 
Curt  Anthony  Miles 
Ethan  Daniel  Millar 
Apik  Minassian 
Armik  Mirzayan 
Sunit  Dhiru  Mittry 


Kirsten  Claudia  Moerk 
Arash  Moghimi 
Erin  Rae  Moore 
Tzili  Mor 
Sanjay  K  Morey 
Abdollah  Moshrefi 
Arash  Mostafavipour 
Chnstophe  Mouchiroud 
Aram  Mouzeyan 
Stephen  Ross  Myers 
David  Singh  Narang 
Bret  Jared  Neiderman 
Kathleen  Alissa  Nelson 
Amy  W  Ng 
Frances  Ng 
Davis  B  Nguyen 
Chris  T  Nguyen 
Due  Minh  Nguyen 
Jennifer  Nhu  Nguyen 
Linda  Ngoc  Nguyen 
Nathalie  Nguyen 
*Oleg  Nisenberg 
Adrienne  Reiko  Nishina 
Timothy  B  Nokham 
Daniel  Norman 
Michelle  Mane  O'Connor 
Christopher  M  O'Leary 
Christopher  Anmld  Ogle 
Jessica  Lynn  Oifer 
Samsun  Kekahi  Okinaga 
Julie  Rosann  Olson 
Brian  William  Ong 
Greg  Orshansky 
Michael  Eugene  Oskin 
Qing-Tao  Gina  Ou-Yang 
Tony  Pang 
Priti  Naran  Patel 
Jill  Kathleen  Pavliscak 
Ruth  Yuan- Mai  Peng 
Sharon  Ashraf  Peri 
Alisa  Hayley  Pereen 
Taly  Alin  Pereu 
Neda  Jacklyn  Perry 
Molly  Lee  Petrick 
Jeffrey  Charles  Petrilla 
Christopher  D  Petrossian 
Jean-Pierre  Phancao 
Robert  Loren  Polak 
Kristen  Mimi  Pollock 
Bonnie  Pui-Sie  Poon 
Celia  Dick  May  Poon 
Jennifer  Prendergast 
Thomas  S  Quach 
Dung  Bao  Quan 
Rebecca  K  Quinlan 
Jeannine  Rahimian 
David  C  Ramezzano 
Yuri  Rassovsky 
Michael  Joseph  Ratio 
James  King  Redula 


All  Kani 
Amir  Lagstein 
Paula  Lin 


Jennifer  Lynn  Matchey   James  Clifford  Moore 
Jennifer  McGrath  Shahrad  Rahban 

Scott  Matthew  Miller      Heather  A  Rich 


Erik  Darrel  Reese 
Ont  Haviva  Regwan 
Keith  Kinkead  Reiling 
Geoffrey  John  Repo 
Russell  Carcallas  Reyes 
Shahin  Rezvani 
Andrew  Joseph  Rigoli 
Nicole  Diane  Robson 
Cheryl  Serena  Rodman 
Ashley  Green  Rogers 
Craig  Louis  Rosenberg 
Paul  Ruiz 

Jeanne  Alice  Rydell 
Kira  Baku  Sabot 
Jennifer  Helene  Sachs 
Saecd  Sadeghi 
Kami  I  Salah  Ud  Deen 
David  A  Sami 
Kerty  Lee  Saukkola 
Cathy  Ellen  Schecter 
Renee  Alexis  Schneider 
Finn  Michael  Schou 
Jacob  Daniel  Schultz 
Donne  Scgall 
Jennifer  Susan  Sergecff 
Christopher  J  Shepela 
Adam  Sherman 
Caroline  Sio-Chin  Sheu 
David  Cheng-Chung  Shih 
Cindy  Hsin-Hsin  Shih 
Margaret  Shnorhavorian 
Farshid  Steve  Shokouhi 
Marc  Howard  Shomer 
David  Ehud  Silberstein 
David  Richard  Simonton 
Shoshana  Rose  Smith 
David  Soleymani 
Sinpart  Sosothikul 
Michael  Charles  Spillrier 
Rebecca  Ann  Spitz 
Todd  Michael  Squires 
Jeffrey  David  Sunger 
Jennie  Alden  Steele 
Karina  Marie  Stevenson 
Carol  A  Boyer 
Brian  Ensign  Stewart 
Laura  Lee  Stillman 
Jeffrey  Todd  Storey 
AndySu 
Annie  Su 

Corrine  Jennifer  Sumpter 
Kay  Keeyeul  Sung 
Jiri  Zidek 
Wilbur  Susilasate 
Romina  Svidler 
Ramin  Tabibiazar 
Amir  H  lUiemia 
Danny  Shallen  Tao 
Ellise  Shanii  Taylor 
David  Isaac  Tszartes 


Christian  Burto  Schraga 
Maggie  Ann  Scott 
Lee  Matthew  Shapiro 


Song  Te 

Soren  Williams  Telfer 
Andrew  Khang  Than 
Michael  James  Thompson 
Melinda  Anne  Tisch 
Mayya  Tokman 
Eileen  marie  Toloza 
Shabnam  Tort>ati 
Phill  Kirk  Torretto 
Thanh  Kim  Tran 
Tuyet  Hue  Tran 
Diana  Yi-Ti  Tsai 
Ta-Ming  Tsai 
Vivian  Tseng 
Kevin  Jay  Tucker 
Mary  Ann  Tunnell 
Holly  ChrisU  Turner 
Jaklen  Muoi  Tuyen 
Marijane  E  Unter 
Ayda  Meline  Uzis 
Liv  Alissa  Vaage 
Keniv  James  Vandusen 
David  Thomas  Vanaiek 
Jacquclyn  S  Victoria 
Justin  Shinh  Quy  Vo 
Melissa  Anne  Vogel 
Daniel  M  Walanka 
Derek  Owen  Wallen 
Dave  Howard  Wall  is 
Jennifer  Lan  Wang 
Marian  Wang 
Heather  Anne  Way 
Matthew  Paul  Weathers 
David  Lewis  Weeks 
Harsha  N  Weerakkody 
Hilary  Uine  Wells 
Bessie  Katherine  Wiley 
Jayne  Margaret  Williams 
Lindy  Peta  Wolf 
Kari  Elyse  Wolman 
Janelle  Staci  Wong 
Wai-Man  Ray  Wong 
Brenda  Jean  Wooten 
Tiffany  S  Wu 
Vanessa  Sue  Wu 
Brian  Douglas  Wyatt 
Nathaniel  Wyckoff 
Sheila  Yafai 

Meoldy  Chih-Hwa  Yang 
Sharam  Yashar 
Benjamin  Erez  Yerushali 
Ingrid  Yiu 

Suzanne  Elizabeth  Yoon 
Leslie  Liming  Young 
David  Youssefzadeh 
Daniel  H  Zee 
Jennifer  Faith  Ziegaus 

Oleg  Shvarts 
Thomas  Su 
Julie  Zampa 


1995  Phi  Beta  Kappa  scholarship  prizes  were  awarded  to  Lily  Chcn-Chih  Chao,  Itai  Cohen, 

Laura  Ann  Darling,  Richard  Craig  Nordurft,  Michael  Charles  Spillner,  Brian  Randall  Toy  and  Todd  Michael  Squires. 

1994-1995  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Eta  of  California  Student  AfTiliate  Chapter  founding 

officers:  June  Dash  (President),  Raymond  Peterson,  Kristin  Lueck,  Song  Nguyen  and  Adoria  Lim 

♦  denotes  the  1995-1996  officers  and  board  members  of  the  UCLA  Student  Affiliate  Chapter  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Eta  of  California 


A.  KELLER 

From  page  24 

turned  green  for  St.  Patrick's 
Day.  Or  the  NCAA  basketball 
championships.  Or  some  guy  giv- 
ing out  free  pixie  sticks  on  Bruin 
Walk  for  no  reason.  It  really  hap- 
pens. 

5.  Take  time  to  do  nothing: 
Just  hang  out.  Be  a  voyeur  and 
observe  the  "squirrel  niating  sea- 
son" in  the  sculpture  garden.  See 
how  many  Cheerios  you  can  toss 
into  your  roommates'  open  mouth 
from  across  the  room.  Crank  call 
your  next-door  neighbors  and  lis- 
ten to  them  laugh  at  your  bizarre 
impersonations.  Make  3-D  art  out 
of  forks  -  it's  all  up  to  you. 

I'm  not  saying  that  work  and 
academics  shouldn't  be  a  priority 
for  anyone.  But  honestly,  when 
you  are  70  years  old,  you  will 
have  forgotten  about  the  final  that 
you  are  stressing  about  right  now. 
What  you  will  remember  is  the 
friends  you've  made,  the  adven- 
tures you've  had,  and  the  places 
you've  been. 

Take  some  time  out  to  enjoy 
life.  Go  to  art  galleries  (the 
Melrose  Avenue  ones  are  the 
best).  Read  a  book  that's  not  for  a 
class.  Smell  the  flowers.  People- 
watch.  Eat  green  M&Ms.  Pet  a 
dog.  And  never  forget  what  is 
written  over  the  east  entrance  to 
Kinsey  Hall,  "Nothing  is  too 
wonderful  to  be  true." 

Good  luck.  Bruins.  Special 
thanks  to  M.K.,  my  family,  Chi 
Omega  sorority,  and  all  of  the 
friends  who  have  made  my  time 
at  UCLA  the  best  four  years  of 
my  life. 

Keller,  the  1994-95  assistant  art 
director,  is  graduating  with  a 
degree  in  art. 


YANG 


From  page  24 

There  are  the  wonderful  friends 
I  have  worked  with  at  the  Daily 
Bruin,  who  provided  me  with 
shelter  between  classes,  a  bit  of 
wisdom  each  day,  and  endless 
hours  of  silly  amusements. 
Thanks  for  making  The  Bruin  a 
daily  pleasure. 

And  finally,  my  fraternity 
brothers.  Together  we  started  the 
joumey  of  founding  a  new  chapter 
not  long  ago.  Thanks  for  teaching 
me  more  in  three  quarters  than  I 
have  learned  in  all  my  years  of 
classes.  You  guys  have  what  it 
takes  to  make  this  thing  the  best. 

Well,  I'm  not  one  to  look  back. 
No  more  Bruin  Walk  for  me.  No 
more  "Go,  go,  go,  Bruins."  No 
more  backpacks.    • 

Later,  you  zany  Pi  Kapps.  So 
long,  campus  construction.  Good- 
bye, newspaper.  Farewell ...  see 
you  all  next  week. 

Yang,  1 994-95 's  internal 
display/operations  assistant 
manager,  is  graduating  with  a 
degree  in  sociology. 

MEHRENS 

From  page  24 

pus  that  prides  itself  on  diversity. 
The  greek  system  is  a  piece  of  the 
diversity  puzzle  and  it  deserves 
fair  and  informed  coverage  as 
much  as  any  group. 

I  ask  that  everyone  work 
together  to  keep  this  paper  num- 
ber one  in  the  country,  and 
whether  it's  advertising  or  editori- 
al, always  strive  to  present  the 
truth  to  our  audience. 

Mehrens,  the  1994-95  external 
assistant  sales  manager,  will 
graduate  with  a  bachelor's  degree 
in  business  economics. 


nn^nnnn»in>»»»>n*»a»a»a»3 


^€€  THiS  BUHCU  OF  K€ALLy 

C00LP€0PL€? 

you  COULD  BE  0|4€  Of  rUEAAf 


The  Internal  Display  ancd  Operations  Department  of  the 

Daily  Bruin  is  seeking  energetic,  motivated  interns  for  this 

summer!  Learn  the  ins  an(d  outs  of  one  of  the  West  Coast's 

largest  college  newspapers.  In  addition  to  learning  basic 

advertising  and  customer  relations  skills,  you'll  gain 

valuable  experience  for  the  real  world. 

•  Applications  available  at  the  Daily  Bruin  office  225  Kerckhoff  Hall 

•  Applications  are  due  on  July  5,  1995 

•  Questions?  Please  call  (3lO)  206-7562  for  more  information. 

This  bunch  Is  a  pleasure  to  work  with.   I  should  know,  I  have  had  the  pleasure  of  working  with  them  this  past  year.   I 
sometimes  wondered  why  I  came  back  another  yeair  as  the  Daily  Bruin  Operations  Manager.  Why  would  I  want  to 
dead  with  the  deadlines,  stress,  cind  problems?  I  found  myself  asking  that  same  question  when  problems  came  up 
and  stress  levels  were  high.   But  then,  1  would  see  one  of  their  smiling  faces,  chat  about  everything  and  anything,  eat 
a  peanut  butter  cookie  or  tacos  with  fries,  and  everything  seemed  to  work  itself  out.  Thank  you  all  for  just  being  you. 

Internal  Display  and  Operations...  Thzink  you  for  the  memories.   1  really  appreciate  everything  you  have  done  this 
year.  Through  computers  crashing  and  late  ads,  you  have  proven  to  me  that  you  are  all  stars!  Mike  Johnson... 
Thsink  you  for  always  having  a  smile  on  your  face  (even  while  you  were  yelling).   Eric  Yang...   I'm  sad  that  I  never  got 
to  hear  you  do  your  Jungle  Cruise  thing!  Laiuie  Wu...   I  know  you'll  succeed  in  anything  you  do.  Ann  Lovell... 
Thank  you  for  putting  up  with  my  constant  harassment  re:  inter  office  relations  etc.  Megan  McCarthy...  Good  luck 
next  year!  I'm  sure  you  will  bring  Internal  Display  to  new  heights!  Greg,  Jean,  Logan,  and  Connie...  Thanks  for  all 
of  your  hcird  work  this  quarter!  Jerry  Weitzman...  Working  with  you  has  been  great!  Thank  you  for  your  patience 
and  understanding.   1  don't  think  1  could  have  survived  without  you!  Thanks  to  everyone  at  the  Bruin...  Liz,  Mike, 
Joe,  Kenji  and  everyone  in  Production,  Accounting  and  Insertion  Audit,  Matea,  Jenn,  Larry,  and  everyone  in  editorial, 
Arvli,  Grace,  JER,  JAM  andJ^xternal  AEs,  Sally  and  Classi|iediine,  Ali  and  Class  Display,  and  of  course  KKW  too\^<^^ 

Yippee!   SHAs,  we  finally  have  the  bat! 


': 


'! 


.1 


»i>ai>>a^;>>a^^:%»-v»-i 


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,xC0riAv€.    -Wt 


3fO'  209-04%$ 


^Woo4 


BAD  &  GRILL 


i 


i 


i 


i 


1 


Reservations 
Accepted 

Visa,  Mastercard 
/Kmencan  Express 
Accepted 


Full  Menu 
Specializing  in 
American  Grill 

Full  Bar 

7  Beers  on  Tap 


30    JiaiM  12-18, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Vlawpoliit 


Remember:  When  You  Think  Toyota,  Think  Hollywood 

CONHRATULATION  GRADS! 
SUPER-SERVICE  SPECIALS! 


®^ 


#1  MINI  iwmoirstRWCE 


RECOMMENDED  EVERY  3  MONTHS  OR  3750  MILESWHICHEVER  COMES  FIRST 
OUR  SERVICE  EXCELLENCE  TEAM  WILL 

'  Change  Oil  •  Adjust  Tire  Pressure 

'  Change  Oil  Filter       •  Inspect  Tire  Condition 
'  Lubricate  Chassis      •  Inspect  Front  &  Rear  Brakes 
•  Inspect  belts  &  hoses 


L  .. 


Ux 


INSPECT  AND  BRING  TO  SPECIFICATION  THE 
FOLLOWING  FLUID  LEVELS: 


Includes  78€  hazardous 
waste  disposal  (ee 

'LandCruistrs 

additional 


•  Battery  •  Transmission 

•  Ditferential  •  Coolant 

•  Power  Steering         •  Brake/Clutch/Master  Cylinder 

"SERVICE  WHILE  YOU  WAIF 


Wtwel  (>aUnc«  i  altgnnunt  should  bt  don*  penodtcally.  Ixil  it  is  no)  pan  ol  Diis  service 
Land  Cruisers  e«tia  Must  ptMent  coupon  mtien  iwder » nwiBen.  Toyotas  Only  ixpim  7-31  95 


RECOMMENDED  L'.lHf  i  MUtilhl  (JH  ;.t.UO  MlLLj  WH.iLUL.'t.K  COMES  FIRST 
OUR  SERVICE  EXCELLENCE  TEAM  WILL 


T      (ndudewSi  iiazai 


bstax 
liazardous 
waste  disposal  lee 
'LandCruiMrs 


•  Change  OH  •  Rotate  Tires 

•  Change  Oil  Filter       •  Lubricate  Chassis 

•  Clean  &  Adjust  Brakes  (when  applicable) 

INSPECT  AND  BRING  TO  SPECIFICATION  THE  FOLLOWING  FLUID  LEVELS 

•  Battery        •  Transmission   •  Power  Steering 
•Differential    •Coolant  •  Brake/Clutch/Master  Cylinder      additional 

INSPECT  AND  ASSESS  CONDITION  OF  THE  FOLLOWING  CRITICAL  SAFETY  COMPONENTS  Of  YOUR  VEHICLE 

•  Exhaust  System  •  Steering  System  •  Shock  Absorber  System  •  Belts  4  Hoses 

ADJUST  AND/OR  VERIFY  THE  FOLLOWING  •  Tires  &  Tire  Pressure 

•  Emergency  Brake 

"SERVICE  WHILE  YOU  WAir 


Wtieel  balance  &  alignmeni  should  be  done  periodicaly.  but  it  is  not  pan  o<  this  servKe 
Land  Ciuiseri  tutu   IMIusI  present  coupon  when  order  is  wrilten  Toyotas  Only  E«»res  7-31-95. 


w: 


RECOMMENDED  EVERY  12  MONTHS  OR  15,000  MILESWHICHEVER  COMES  HHSI 
OUR  SERVICE  EXCELLENCE  TEAM  WILL  PERFORM 


'  Tune  Motor 
'  Rotate  Tires 
'  Lubricate  Chassis 

'  Scope  &  Adjust  Engine     .  incudes  7U  hazardous 

'  Inspect  Emission  Controls         waste  disposal  tee 

•  Adjust  Carburetor  Idle*  non-EFI     "Land  Cruisers 

•  Ad|ust  Carburetor  Air/Fuel 

Mixture' 


M     I   ^  ^  plusTv 


additional 


•  Change  Oil 

•  Change  Oil  Filter 

•  Clean  &  Adjust  Brakes 
(when  applicable) 

•  Replace  Air  Filter 

•  Inspect  Belts  &  Hoses 

•  Replace  Spark  Plugs* 

•  Service  Battery 

•  Set  Timing 

INSPECT  AND  Wme  TO  mOFKilTION  THE  rOUOWWfi  RIMO  Lmit: 

•  Battery         •  Transmission   •  Power  Steering 

•  Differential    •  Coolant  •  Brake/Clutch/Master  Cylinder 

INSPECT  AND  ASSESS  CONOniON  Of  THE  FOUOWMC  CHrTICAl  SAfmr  COMPONEinS  Of  YOUR  VENKU 

•  Exhaust  System  •  Steering  System  •  Shock  Absorber  System  •  Belts  &  Hoses 
ADJUST  AND/OR  VERIFY  THE  FOLLOWING: 

•  Emergency  Brake  •  Tires  &  Tire  Pressure 

6  Cylinders  EFI  platinum  plugs  non  eleclronic  igmtion  and  diesel  higher  Valve  adtustmem  addmoml* 
'When  applKable 

FREE  LOCAL  SHUHLE  SERVICE 


WiMtl  biiMice  t  akgnmM  should  be  done  penodiuty.  but « is  nol  pin  ol  this  lervic* 
Musi  presert  coupon  wtien order  B  wriBen  ToyotteOnly  Eiipwes7-31-95 


*4    MAJOR 


RECOMMENDED  EVERY  2  YEARS  OR  30  000  MILES-WHICHEVER  COMES  FIRST 
OUR  SERVICE  EXCELLENCE  TEAM  WILL  PERFORM 


•Change  Oil 

•  Change  Oil  Filter 

•  Clean  &  Adjust  Brakes 
(when  applicable) 

•  Replace  Air  Filter 

•  Inspect  Belts  &  Hoses 

•  Replace  Spark  Plugs* 

•  Service  Battery 

•  Set  Timing 

•  Replace  Transmission  Fluid 
(standard  only) 

•Replace  Differential  Fluid 

•  Pressure  test  Cooling  System 
&  Assess  System  Operation 

•  Replace  Coolant 


$178 


78 

piustai 


Tune  Motor 
Rotate  Tires 
Lubricate  Chassis 

Scope  &  Adjust  Engine    •        ,nj,u^  ,3 ,3  tamooin 
Inspect  Emission  Controls        waste  dnpoui  in 
Adjust  Carburetor  Idle*  non-EFI     'i-jnd  Crwsers 
Adjust  Carburetor  Air/Fuel 
Mixture* 


additional 


•  Adjust  V-drive  Belts 

•  Inspect  &  Assess  Emission 
Control  System  Operation 

•  Check  &  Reset  Oxygen  Sensor* 

•  Road  Test  &  Personally 
Advise  you  olthe  Results 
of  this  Most  Vital  Service 


•  Inspect  Hoses 

MSPtCT  AM  MUM  TO  SPf  CV KATNM  TW  fOlLOWIM  aiW  lEVfll: 

•  Battery         •  Transmission    •  Power  Steering 

•  Differential    •  Coolant  •  Brake/Clutch/Master  Cylinder 

MSPf  CT  AM  ASSESS  COMrTNM  Of  THf  f  OUOWaM  CUniCAl  Win  COMPONENTS  Of  YOUR  VtHKlE 

•  Exhaust  System  •  Steering  System  •  Shock  Absorber  System  •  Belts  &  Hoses 
ADJUST  AND/OR  VERIFY  THE  FOLLOWING; 

•  Emergency  Brake  •  Tires  &  Tire  Pressure 

6  Cykndan.  Efl.  pMnum  plugs.  non-eMranlc  ign«en  and  diesil  higher  Vilve  adIuMminI  adMloiwI* 


Aulofflilic  TmaniMien 


Wheel  Bewing  fIcpKk.  and  4>4  Trucks  AddHional' 

FREE  LOCAL  SHUHLE  SERVICE 


bilince  i  akgnmenl  slnuld  be  done  penodlc«ly.  but «  •  not  pan  ol  iMi 
AiiH  Pf»$e«i>  coupon wNen  ofdw  wrWen  Torc>»On<y  E»pires  7-31-95 


These  services  in  most  cases  meet  or  exceed  factory 

recommendations  and  may  not  in  total  be  required  to  meet 

your  manufacturer  warranty. 


Only  7  miles  from  northeast  corner  of  campus. 


TUNE-UP 
SPECIAL 


INCLUDES: 

•  Replace  spark  plugs 

•  Replace  points 
(as  applicable) 

•  Replace  condenser 
(as  applicable) 

•  Set  point  dwell 

•  Adjust  engine  idle 

•  Set  timing 

•  Road  test 

•  Analysis  of  all  other 
tune  related  needs 


$3999 

^        plus  tax 

Cars  wittwut  electronic  igmtion 
slightly  higher  Platinum  plugs 
extra.  6  cyhndei  higher 


Must  pnseni  cauptn  mtien  order  •  wrilten 
Toyotw  OwlY  bvm  7-31  -95 


TIMING 

BELT 

REPLACEMENT 


Factory  recommends 
replacement  every 
60.000  miles 

INCLUDES: 

•  Replace  timing  belt 

•  Inspect  and  adjust 
drive  belts 

•  Inspect  engine  crank  seal 

•  Inspect  and  advise  on 
condition  of  idler  bearings 


$13986 

^     ^  ^  plus  tax 


Twin  CAM/FWD/V-6 
additional  when  applicable 


I  presenl  cougon  ertun  onlir  li  wflBHi. 
Toyon>0>it>Eja»w7-31-95. 


FRONT  END 

ALIGNMENT  OR 

WHEEL  BALANCE 

SPECIAL 


INCLUDES: 

•  Set  caster 
{when  applicable) 

•  Set  camberAoe  in 

•  Center  steering  wheel 

OR 

•  Balance  all  four  wheels 

•  Inspect  Brakes 

•  Rotate  all  tires  FREE 


$2999 

^       plus  tax 

Cars  witti  mag  &  wire 
wheels  slightly  higher. 


t  preient  coupon  when  order  is  wriOen 
Toyotas  Only  Enpiiei  7-31-95. 


COOLANT 

REPLACEMENT 

SPECIAL 


INCLUDES: 

•  Replace  with  1  Gallon 

coolant 

•  Inspect  cooling  system, 

radiator  &  hoses 


$32 


00 

plus  tax 


Includts  $2.05  hazardous 
waitilM 


MMt  peninl  coupon  wIim  ot4K  li  wfttwi. 
Toyoai  Onti  Imlm  7-31-95 


AUTORflATIC 

TRANSMISSION 

SERVICE 

SPECIAL 


Most  extended  warranties  require  this 
service  from  every  15,000  miles  or  18 
monttis  to  keep  warranty  valid 

INCLUDES: 

•  Drain  fluid 

•  Remove  transmission  pan 

•  Clean  transmission  pan  & 
screen 

•Inspect  exposed  areas  of 
transmission  for  wear 

•  Replace  transmission 
pan  gasket  &  reinstall  pan 

•  Refill  with  quality 
transmission  fluid 

•  Advise  on  condition 
of  transmission 


$5001 


plus  tax 


and  hanrdous 
waste  disposal  lee 


Mint  proMnt  cot«on  wlian  order  s  wrMen 
Toyolae Oi*t  Emmw 731  -95 


BRAKE  REPAIR 

SUPER 

SPECIAL 


20  %  discount 
on  all  brake  lining 

replacements. 
Includes  machining 
or  replacing  drums 

or  rotors  and 

overhauling  wheel 

cylinders. 

20%  OFF 

BRAKE  LINING 
REPLACEMENT 


TowUM  Qiti  iialm  7-31  -95. 


CLUTCH 

ASSEMBLY 

REPLACEMENT 

SPECIAL 


INCLUDES  REPLACEMENT  OF: 

•  Clutch  pressure  plate 

•  Clutch  disc 

•  Throwout  bearing 

•  Pilot  Bearing 

(when  applicable) 


We  will  discount  parts 
&  labor  20%  on  both 

new  and 

remanufactured  clutch 

assembly  components 

off  our  regular  price. 


20%  OFF 

REGULAR  PRICE 


MuM  pfttanl  coupon  wtien  order  IS  wriittn 
T(>wttiOw».tWre»7  31-95 


MUFFLER 
REPLACEMENT 


15%  OFF 


LIFETIME  GUARANTEE 


Wi/fflers  •  Exhiust  Pipes  •  Shocks  •  Struts 

Toyota  mufflers,  exhaust  pipes, 
shocks,  struts  and  strut  cartridges  are 
guaranteed  to  the  original  purchaser 
for  the  life  of  the  vehicle  when 
installed  by  an  authorized  Toyota 
dealer  See  us  for  details. 

Example: 

'88'91 4  cylinder  Camry 

only 

$14741 


plus  tax 


plus  gaskets 


Ottier  models  may  vary. 


Mwi  prcMfil  coupon  wtM  ordv  k  wrtinn. 
Toyote  Only  Imlm  7-31 -95. 


The  Best  Toyota  Service  in  L.A, 


'/op    ^<r*../</y    Sl-1<J4i-A'    T^CUi    (3ct*1     '/l44i/ 


HOLLYWOOD  TOYOTA 

6000  HOLLYWOOD  BLVD.    213-467-6161x271 

ATGOWER 


PARTS  HOURS 

Mon  -  Fri:  8  am  -  T  pm 
Sat:  6  am  -  5  pm 


Sat: 


SERVICE  HOURS 

Mon  -  Fri:  7  am  -  7  pm 
7:30  am  -  5  pm  (By  Appointment) 


'  ^^^^- 


PARTS 

SERVICE 

"/  love  what  you  do  for  me" 

®TOYGTA 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


June  12-18, 1995    31 


Classified  Ad  Information 


Daily  Bruin  Classified  Information 

225  Kerckhoff  Hall,  308  Westwood  Plaza,  Los  Angeles,  CA  90024 

Class  Line:  (310)  825-2221     Class  Display  (310)  206-3060 

Fax  (310)  206-3075 

We  reserve  the  light  to  change,  reclassify,  revise,  or  reject  any  classified 

advertisement  not  meeting  the  standards  of  the  Daily  Bruin. 

Our  office  is  open  Monday-Thursday  9-4,  Friday  9-2. 


Classified  rates 

Deadlines 

Daily.  20  words  or  less 

$7.00 

CiMSifMliniadt: 

Daily,  each  additional  word 

.45 

1  working  day  l)efore  printing,  by  noon. 

Weekly.  20  words  or  less 

25.00 

Claulfied  display  ads: 

Weekly,  each  additional  word 

130 

2  working  days  before  prinung,  by  noon 

Display  ads  -  student  rate/col.  inch 

8.10 

Make  checks  payable  to  the 

Display  ads  --  local  rate/col.  inth 

11.25 

UCLA  Daily  Brum 

Frequency  &  Agency  Rates  Available 

The  ASUCU  Communicaiion  Boifll  fidty  suppods  the  Un;ve[^it>  at  uiJioir.ia  s  policy  on 
nondisaiminatioA.  No  msdJum  shil  accept  advertisements  which  present  persons  of  any  ongin 
race,  rekonn.  sex,  or  sexual  orientation  in  a  demeaning  way  or  unpiy  tial  they  are  limited  to 
positions,  capabilities,  roles  or  status  m  society  Neiltter  ttM  Daily  Brum  nor  tlie  ASIKLA 
Communications  Board  has  investigated  any  of  the  ttrvices  advertised  or  the  advertisers 
represented  in  this  issue  Any  person  believing  that  an  advertisement  m  this  issue  violated  the 
Board's  policy  on  nondiscninination  stated  herein  should  communicate  comptaints  in  writing  to 
the  Business  Manager.  Daily  Brum.  225  Kerckhoff  HaM.  308  Westwood  Plan,  lu>$  Angeles.  CA 
90024  For  assistance  wfth  housing  discnmination  problems,  call  the  UCLA  Housing  Office  ai 
(310)  625-4271  or  call  the  Westside  Fair  Housing  Office  at  (310)  475-9671 


Icol.  X  1  =  2inche$  x  linch.  There  are  no  cancellations  after  noon  ttie  day  twfore  printing. 


How  to  write  a  good  ad 

1.  Start  your  ad  with  the  merchandise  your  are  selling.  This  makes  it  easier  for  readers  to  quickly  scan      3.  Avoid  abbreviations  -  make  your  ad  easy  tor  readers  to  understand. 

the  ads  and  locate  your  item(s).  4.  Place  yourself  in  the  reader's  position.  Ask  what  you'd  like  to  know  about  the  merchandise, 

2.  Always  include  the  price  of  the  item  you  are  selling.  Many  classified  readers  simply  do  not  respond       and  include  that  in  the  ad.  Include  information  such  as  brand  names,  colors,  and  other  specific 
to  ads  without  prices. descriptions. 


1   Campus  Happenings 


DESPERATE  MOTHER  OF  FIVE  lookirig  for 
additional  PhD  graduaUon  ceremony  tickets. 
Pteatccall310-277-242S. 

HERMOSA  BEACH-30-MINUTES  TO  UCLA. 
Large  masterbedroorM>ath,  1-2  people. 
Ocean  view.  1  -block  to  beach.  -  $570.  ^4o 
deposit.   7/1-7/31.  310-31 8-0S40. 

Sam 

The 

Paparazzo! 


3  Campus  Recruitment 


3  Campus  Recruitment 


Alcoholics  Anonymous 

Mon.  Dtscusskan,  FrI.  Step  Study,  AU  3525 

Thurs.  Book  Stucly.  AU  3525 
Tues.  and  Wed  Discussion.  Dental  A-3-029 

All  times  12: 10- 1:00pm 

For  alcoholics  or  IndMduals  who  have  a 

drinking  problem. 


YOU'RE  GETTING  THE  DEGREE, 
BUT  WHAT  ABOUT  THE  JOB? 

Professional  Business  Academy  offers  intensive 
courses  in  Entertainment,  Leg^al,  and  Medical 
Office  Procedure,  tailored  toward  giving  the 
educated  individual  a  professional  edge.   We  use  a 
unique  practicum  teaching  method  in  a  simulated 
office  environment,  and  offer  superior  job 
placement.  Gain  the  practical  skills  essential  to 
getting  your  foot  in  the  door  -and  climbing  to  the 
top.   Day  and  Evening  classes. 

Call  now  for  a  free  brochure,  and  add  some  real 

earning  power  to  your  degree. 

PROFESSIONAL  BUI^INESS  ACADEMY: 

1-213-466-8352. 

Fully  Accredited  by  the  Council  of  Post  Secondary  Education. 


4  Financial  Aid 


Cash  for  college.  900,000  grants  available. 
No  repayments,  EVER.  Qualify  immediately. 
1-800-243-2435. 

COLLEGE  MONEY  GUARANTEED!  lOCs  of 
millions  in  scholarships,  grants,  aid  &  private 
funds.  Be  smart,  apply  ryyM.  1-800-549-2400 
exti9101. 


7  Good  Deals 


FREE  CONCERT  TIX!! 

($100  maximum  retail  value)  upon  acccpt- 
arKX  of  your  Bank  of  Fairfield  *r>o  fee  student 
credit  card,'  wk  Mrfll  give  you  $100  credit  on 
your  account  towards  purchase  of  con- 
cert/sporting event  tickets.  Perfect  1st  credit 
card  for  students-  rx>  job  requirements,  no 
previous  credit  history  requirement.  Call   1- 

800-563-0386  today. 

CRAO  TICKETS  AVAILABLE.  Social  Science 
tickets  (or  sale.  Available  for  $20  obo.  Call 
)uan  310^839-6579. 

INSURANCE  WARI  WE'LL  BEAT  ANYONES 
price  or  don't  want  your  business.  Tickets, 
accidents,  student/staff  discounts.  Request 
the  'Bruin  Plan.'  310-777-881  7  or  21 3-873- 
3303. 


UNIVERSITY  OF  LA  VERNE 


8  Free 


Free  Hair  Color  and  Highlights  using  French 
technique  at  top  Beverly  Hills  Salon.  Minimal 
cost  of  products  used.  Call  310-208-7331. 


10  Personal 


**THE  DAILY  BRUIN  ASSUMES  NO  RE- 
SPONSIBILITY FOR  ADVERTISERS'  OR 
CUSTOMERS'  EXPERIENCES  CONCERNING 
ADS  IN  THE  PERSONALS  SECTION. 

ALUMNI  WOMAN 

(BFA  In  Alt)  seeks  male  travel-companion  to 
cross  courHry  this  summer.  Arriving  LA  from 
Hawaii  early  )uly.  808-334-391 0. 

ATTRACTIVE  TALL 


SWM  with  glasses,  6'4',  34,  seeks  same  in 
SWF  5'9'-6'0',  26-33,  N/S,  N/religious.  I'm 
looking  to  find  someone  who  is,  like  me,  too 
shy  to  meet  people  the  usual  way.  I  am  intel- 
ligent, affectionate,  honest,  open,  easygoing 
a  cat  and  dog  lover,  artd  a  music  lover.  If  you 
are  too,  call  310-441-9702. 

DJM,  58-y/o,  5' 11',  real  estate,  2-daughtera, 
10-12,  S-bedroom  home,  seeks  young,  tall, 
(25V5'6'-f)  lewish  lady  (attractive,  healthy) 
for  marriage.  310-474-4050. 

LIVE  PSYCHIC  LINE 

Find  your  future!  Speak  to  live  psychici  1- 
900-226-4345  ext-1693.  24  houn/day.  18+ 
$3.9S/minute,  Touch-tone.  TeleServlce  USA, 
301-797-2323. 


COLLEGE  OF  LAW 

Quality  Legal  Education 

JURIS  DOCTOR  PROGRAM  

•  Accredited  by  the  California  Committee 
of  Bar  Examiners 

•  Innovative  &  Supportive  Environment 

•  Full  Time,  Part  Time,  Day/Evening 
Classes 

•  Financial  Aid  &:  Scholarships  Available 

—  PARALEGAI.  PROGRAMS  ALSO  OFFERED — 

•  Certificate        •  AS/BS  Degrees 
FOR  INFORMATION  CALL: 

San  Fernando  Valley  Campus  La  Verne  Campus 

5445  Balboa  Blve.  1950  3rd  Street 

Encino.CA  91316  La  Verne,  CA  91750 

(818)981-4529  (909)596-1848 

The  University  of  La  Verne  is  accredited  by  the  Western 
Association  of  Schools  and  Colleges 


10  Personal 


10  Personal 


SINGLES  DATELINE        TRY  THE  DATELINE! 


Find  romwK^lriendshipl  1-900-988-3696 
e)d-1879.  1S4-,  ToucK-tonc,  $2.95Aninute. 
Call  nonMor  record  your  own  mcss«9el  Tel«- 
Service  USA.  301-797.2323. 

TMED  OF  VID€0  DATISI  Cool  MO  on  cam- 
pus seeks  bri^  attractive  SViff  for  exciting 
ncxjveMi  rclaliofwhip.  Leave  mesuy  310- 
289-1404.  


1-900-562-5500,  ext.  8921,  $2.99Anin,  18+. 
UnisUr  602-954-7420. 


VVNTED:  100  PEOPLE 

Lose  10-29  lbs.  in  30  days  and  eam  $$$  do- 
inK  it  100%  Kuarantee.  Call  310^281  8828. 


mu  mmm 


1 


Taker  the   IBiruin 
11  206-3060   to 

in  tlae   Ftide   ^o 


ise 


3  Campus  Recruitnnent 


3  Campus  Recruitment 


ENTRY 
LEVEL 


MANAGEMENT 
COLLEGE  GRADS 
STEP  UP  TO  A 

PROFESSIONAL  CAREER 


SALES/MANAGEMENT  TRAINEE 

$25,000 

ENTERPRISE,  One  of  America's  fastest  growing  and 
largest  privately  held  companies  with  over  200  ofTiccb  throughout 
the  southland,  sdeks  bright,  motivated  people  to  share  in  our 
success.  You'll  need: 

□  BS/BA  DEGREE 
G  Strong  Communication  Skills 
G  Retail/Management/Sales  Experience  a  plus 
G  The  Desire  to  pursue  a  career  in  general 
management 

THE  CHALLENGE:  You'll  leam  all  aspects  of 
running  a  business,  including  sales,  marketing,  personnel 
management,  and  more,  while  enjoying  full  pay  and  benefits! 

THE  REWARD:  First  year  earnings  to  $26K. 
Outstanding  candidates  reach  management  level  within  9  months 
to  1  1/2  years,  earning  $30K  -  $35K  &  $35K  -  $55K  within  2  -  2  1^2 
years. 

THE  CAREER:   Promotions  are  100*  from  within  based 
on  individual  performance. 

INTERESTED?  CALL  JILL 

EIXTTERPRISE 


TEL/  (31 0)  827-7239 


•  ATTENTION  ESUFOREIGN  STUDENTS  &  STAFF  • 


isUnctlve 
Ictlon  & 
lalects' 


♦  ROBERTA  FARKAS^ 

FACULTY    UCLA  Opertment  of  Theatre 
Undargreduate  A  MasMfs  Program  Sp««ch 


American  Academy  of  Dramatic  Arts.  Weal 
Camegw-MaHon  Unrvertrty  (Pre-CoHaga) 
Los  ADgaios  Broadcasters,  IrK 
FOUNDfiB    A  SouTMl  Investment,  Inc 
GFtAPUATE    Camegia-Malloo  UfNversity 


ACCENT  REDUCTION  WORKSHOPS  ENROLLING  NOW! 

•  6  WEEK  INTENSIVE,  JUNE  21  THRU  JULY  27,  EVENINGS 

•  STRICTLY  LIMITED  CLASS  SIZE  •  INDIVIDUAL  ATTENTION 

•  IMPROVE  SPOKEN  ENGLISH.  IMPROVE  JOB  MARKETABILITY 

•  GAIN  CONFIDENCE  •  INCREASE  PROFESSIONAL  CREDIBILITY 

•  FEE:  $295  •  REGISTRATION  DEADLINE:  JUNE  19th 

CALL  NOW  TO  REGISTER:   (310)  358-5999  (24  HRS.) 


12  Research  Subjects 


BEDWETTINC  BOYS  7  1 1  yr».  and  their  fa- 
milies needed  (or  UCLA  rm/eirth  pro^. 
Subjects  will  receive  $20  and  a  free  develop- 

niental  evaluation.  31^825-0392. 

BEHAVIOR  MODIFICATION  THERAPIST 
wanted  to  work  w/3-year  old  auliitic  boy  in 
Hunlin||ion  Beach  home.  Trainir^  and  lupcr- 
vision  cuppiied  by  PhD.  6-10hra/M4(, 
$7.50^.  Murt  be  good  ^children,  depend- 
able, nexiblc.  Ml  (or  Karen  or  Mike,  714- 
968-8756. 


-i^ 


12  Research  Subjects 


COUPLES  NEEDED 

Research  on  personality,  compalabiiity.  Free 
phorw  consultation  offered  regarding  dynam- 
ics of  reiationship  based  on  test  results.  Geri, 
310-281  6533. 

DEPRESSED?? 

AND  A  STUIXNT  OVER  20  YEARS?  Eam 
$20  in  2-hour  study  on  relatiorwhip  betoken 
physiological  activity  ar>d  imagery.  Call  lean, 
310-825-0252. 


32    June  12-18, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


3  Campus  Recruitment 


3  Campus  Recruitment 


3  Campus  Recruitment 


Eiiin  an  M.A.  in  Psyciiology  or 
Clinical  Psychology  with  an 
emphasis  in  Maniagc  and  h'aniily 
Therapy  al  IcKahons  ip  Los  Anodes, 
P'ncino,  Ii-vinc,  and  Malibu. 

An  MA.  in  Education,  M.S.  in 
Administration,  and  teaching  and 
administrative  credentials  are  also 
available. 

I'orii  hntthiirc  and  a/f/)/icali()n, 
call  (SOO)  HSS-4iS¥)  far  l)sych()l(><>}\ 
or  (800)  34  7-4H49for  etiitcation. 


PEPPERDINE  UNIVERSITY 

GRADUATE  SCHOOL  Ol*  EDUCATION  AND  PSYCIIOLOCY 


12  Research  Subjects 


12  Research  Subjects 


12  Research  Subjects 


NERVOUS?  ANXIOaS? 
FEARFUL?  WORRIED? 

Research  volunteers  between  the  ages  of  18  and  65 

experiencing  these  symptoms  for  at  least  1  month  and 

in  relatively  good  health  are  needed.  Volunteers  will 

receive  a  brief  exam  in  order  to  determine  eligibility. 

Qualified  volunteers  receive  free  basic  physical 

exam/lab  test  and  compensation  up  to  8495.°^ 


CalifornialcuNiCAL  TRiALsl 


MEDICAL  GROUP 

Please  call  1-800-854-3902 


CALIFORNIA 


PLEASE     CALL 


Feeling  depressed,  sad  or  hopeless?  Lost 

interest  or  energy? 
Sleeping  loo  much 
or  loo  Utile?  Crying 
frequently? 
Participants  18  to  65 

needed  for  medical  research  study. 

Qualified  volunteers  may  be  compensated 

up  to  $660. 

1  -800-854-3902 


STUDY  PATIENTS  WANTED:  Women 

ft 

between  18-45  with  normal  periods,  not  on 

birth  control  pills,  wanted  for  various 

studies.   If  you  have  PMS  or  no-mood 

symptoms  before  your  period, 

call  (310)  825-2452. 

You  will  be  paid  for  your  participation. 


HYPERACTIVE  BOYS  wilh  attentional  prob- 
lems 7-11  yn,  needed  for  UCLA  reKarch 
project.  Receive  $20  artd  a  free  developmen- 
tal  evaluation.  310  825-0392. 

Licensed  Psychotherapist  working  on  doctor- 
al-diMertaftion  interested  in  individuals  who 
experienced  childhood  abuse  and  neglect. 
Adult-children  of  alcoholics,  eating  disorders, 
victims  o(  incest,  erKouraged  to  participate. 
Free  consultation  and  evaluation.  Voicemail 
310-284-41181 ,  office  21 3-658-721 3. 

M/F,  18  35,  RIGHT  HANDED  NEEDED  FOR 
positron  imaging  of  the  brain.  Injection  of  ra- 
dioactive isotope.  Blood  taken.  $2SAir. 
310^25-1118. 

NORMAL  HEALTHY  BOYS  7-11  yrs,  and 
their  families  needed  for  UCLA  rescvch  pro- 
ject. Receive  $20  and  have  a  scientific  levn- 
\n%  experience.  310-825-0392. 


12  Research  Subjects 


SMOKERS  STUDY 

In  good  health,  18-SS.  wanted  (or  smoidng 
cessation  usir^  food  supplements.  Ail  partic- 
ipants receive  free  treatment  with  nUxUnt 
gum.  Call  310^24-6671. 

SUBJECTS  NEEDED 

Male  Subjects,  18-35,  ne«J«d  for  study.  In- 
vokes loud  noise,  electrical  stimulation, 
blood  draw.  $5(y90-minutes.  Call  Wen- 
dy/Stephanie, 310-824-6976. 


13  Rides  Offered 


RENTING  U-HAUL  TRAILER  TO  PHIADEL- 
PHIA.  Seeking  drive-share.  Leave  mid-July 
(variable).  Space  for  your  furniture.  Ml  pay 
most  expenses.  David,  213-436-0146. 


15  Wanted 


$CASH  4  GRADS$ 

Need  4  tix  far  ^8  Social  Sdwice  yad 
ceremony  •  Pauley.  Will  pay  cash.  Ptcatc 
call714-838>27Sa 


16  Lost  and  Found 


LOST-V4-INCH  VIDEO  TAPE  in  black 
labeled,  'NucMra  Espcranz^xpresion  Lati- 
na'  on  Saturday  ni|^tr  iune  3,  near  Lot  6  tur- 
naround. If  found,  plejHccall  310-2800259. 
VERY  IMPORTANT,  POSSIBLE  REWAROI 


19  Sperm  Egg  donors 


EGG  DONORS  NEEDED,  ages  20-32,  for  in- 
fertile couples.  Generous  compensation. 
Leave  name,  address,  telephone  nunrtber  for 
information  and  application.  310-273-4827. 
EGG  DONORS  NEEDED.  All  info  conftden- 
tial.  Please  call  310-28S-0333. 

EGG  DONORS  NEEDED:  Healthy  females 
between  21-34ycars  old  wAnedical  in- 
surance. Paynwr«  of  S2200  for  medical  pro- 
cess. Mima  Navas  310-829-6782,  Monday- 

F  rid  ay. ■       

SPERM  DONORS  needed  for  anonymous 
donor  program  at  orw  of  the  lar;gest  sperm 
banks  in  the  country,  elm  up  to  $42(Vlrna  if 
qualified.  Contact  Heidi  at  the  California 
Cryobank  310-443-5244.  eid  24. 


22  Healtti  Services 


ALONESTRESSED-OVERWHELMED.  Sup- 
portive  coumeling.  Confidential.  Individuals, 
couples,  groups.  Adjacent  to  campus.  Carole 
Chasin  MA,  MFCC.  310-289-4643. 

COUNSELING 

UCLA  alum  provWirtg  counseling  to  irtdhridu- 
als,  couples,  artd  families.  Specializing  in  eat- 
ing disorders.  Fees  based  on  a  sliding  scale. 
Lori  Sunkin,  M.A.,  •IMF2S944.  310-441- 
4911,  jane  Emmer,  PhD,  supervisor, 
PSY11409. ^^ 

DEPRESSION?  STRESS}  RELATIONSHV 
PROBLEMS?  PARENTING  ISSUES?  Indhridu- 
al,  couple,  family  therapy  for  aduhs,  adoles- 
cents, children.  19  years  clinical  expcrierKX. 
Accept  most  managed  care  ar>d  insurvKx 
plans.  Reasoruble  rales.  Wettwood  Village. 
Steven  Cherman,  L.CS.W.  M.F.C.C  310- 
8379277. 

IMPROVE  MEMORY... 

mental  clarity,  physical  stamina,  digestion. 
May  control  stress,  anxiety,  PMS,  dcpmsfon. 
All  natural,  organic.  30-day  piarantee. 
Call  1-800-927.2527X-2734. 

PSYCHOTHERAPY 

aiNICAL  PSYCHOLOGIST  (pcyl4a82) 
trained  at  UCLA  offers  time-limited  psycho- 
therapy focused  on  rerrwving  blocks  to  aca- 
demic and  work  efficierKy,  and  positive  rela- 
tionships, kieal  for  students  mnd  faculty  high- 
ly motivated  to  change.  Sliding  scale.  310- 
273-3864.    

SENSUAL  MASSAGE 

$20  SPECIAL  FOR  WOMEN  ONLY.  Relaxing 
full  bociy,  sensual  massage  by  Italian  man. 
Comfortable  atmosphere.  310-479-8434. 

STUDENT  RATES 

Psychotherapy/counseling  by  Bruin  alum. 
Couples- individuals.  Call  for  free  corwulU- 
tion.  Sliding  scale.  Liz  Gould.  IMFi17869. 
Arlen  Ring,  Ph.D.  -supen/lsor,  PSYMOTO. 
310-578.5957;  pager,  310-572-4092.  Corv 
venieni  Westwood  location. 


LuCia 

Electrolysis  &  Sklncare 


Permaaent  Hair  ReaoTal 
Buropcaa  FacUJa  •  Wludag 


1081  WMtwood  Blvd.   WMtwood 

(1  BIk.  South  of  Santa  Monica]  Dtvd) 


23  Beauty  Services 


SUPER  1  NAILS 

student  discount  wAJCLA  ID.  1735  West- 
wood  BSd.  310-478-2702.  Open  7  days  a 
week.  Free  parking  under  Ross. 


23  Beauty  Services 


IMAGE  MAKEOVER 

First  InipraMiona  oounti  flmrtmrhm  you'll 
ntmf  have  a  secortd  char>ce  to  make  a  first 
impression.  BcaUiControl's  computer  assist- 
ed analysis  shoMW  you  how  to  fook  your  very 
best  PERSONAL  IMAGE  PROFILE  $200.0a 
Graduate  special  $69.00. 81 8-759-1 535. 


30  Help  Wanted 


MODELS  NEEDED 

PETfTE  AND  TALL,  tntn  and  wonten.  Earn 
$1  SOtVday,  fashion  clients  include  Benetton. 
No  experierH»  necessary.  310-551-1823. 

1996  CALENDAR 

'California's  Asian  Drcamglrls*.  Qassic 
flwimsuit  calervlar.  Now  hiring  10  models. 
Pay  $200,  1/2  day.  Call  310-57^9304,  leave 

fSS&MSi . 

ACTORS^MODELS.  Auditions  by  appoint- 
ments only.  For  conrwncrdals,  films,  print  ads. 
All  types/ages  rtceded.  No  experierKC  rteces- 
sary.  No  fee.  Ima^e,  818-222-9091 . 

ADMINISTRATIVE  ASSISTANT  for  a  small, 
busy  West  Hollywood  motion  picture  pro- 
du^ion  company.  Phorw,  filir^  word  pro- 
cessing. Must  be  organized.  Fax  310-659- 
0071. 

ADMINISTRATIVE  ASSISTANT.  Flexible 
hours.  WP51  experience  necessary.  Send  re- 
sume to  8423  Wlhhire  81.,  Beverly  Hills, 
90211  Attn:  Twila  Of  fax-21 3-651-1 564. 

ADULT  MALE,  RESPONSIBLE,  strong  n^- 
ertces  to  pravkie  pcrsoiul  care  to  disabled 
man.  1-hourAlay,  wcekdays/alterr>atc  wee- 
kends. Westwood.  Will  train.  $25(ymon(h. 
310-47S-S209. 

ALASKA  JOBS  Earn  up  to  $6,000Anonlh  in 
the  fishing  industry.  Free  transportatforv 
Room  arxJ  Board.  Male^emale.  No  experi- 
ence  necessanr.  310.285-0085.  EXT  A9240. 

ALASKA  SUMMER  EMPLOYMENT.  Fishing 
fodustry.  Earn  to  $3,000-$6,00Of/rnonth 
plus  benefits.  Male^emale.  No  experience 
necessary.  206-545-41 55  ext  A59347. 

ASIAN  FEMALES 

Shampoo  companies  (Sebastian)  rteed  asian 
female  hair  models.  All-ages/all  heights  okayl 
No  experience  r>eceuary.  Top  payl  Call  free 
1-800-959-9301. 

ASSISTANT  FILM  DISTRIBUTOR.  Wordper- 
fect,  light  bookkeeping,  general  secretarial. 
Fluent  native  speaker  preferred  w/experierx:e. 
20-25  hrs/wk,  $7-$9/hr.  Fax  resume  to  310- 
470-3285. 


ASSISTANT  P/T.  Research,  typing  filing  er- 
rands. MUST  KNOW  WORD/WORD  PER- 
FECT; real  estate  investor  in  Bel  Air.  $9/hr. 
Fax  resun>e  310-471-4885. 

ASSISTANT.  Help  in  medical  office.  P/T. 
Various  duties.  Will  train.  Mon,  Tues,  Thurs 
9-2,  Wed  12-6,  Fri  10-6.  310-476-4205. 

ATHLETK7BOYISH  MALE  MODELS.  Earn 
$1 5a$300  PER  HOUR.  Surfer,  student,  jock 
types.  Must  be  18-24,  dearvshaven  face,  IK- 
tlcAw  chest  hair.  Playgirl-style  magazirte*^ 
vkieos.  Nudity  required.  Highiest  $$$,  imme- 
diate payl  Beginners  welcome.  Brad,  310- 
392-4248. 

AUTO  DETAILERS  AND  SALES  REPS  NEED- 
ED for  Century  City  detail  shop.  $6-€^r. 
Prfor  sales  or  detail  experierxx.  Call:310- 
453-1017,  Danny. 

BALLOONISTS 

Party  daoorttors^  singing  delivery  drivers,  v- 
tisU,  party-plarH>ing  assistants  needed  M.  Bal- 
foon  Celcbratfons.  Fast-paced,  creath«  envi- 
ronment 10920  LeConle,  Westwood.  310- 
208-1180. 

BARTENDER  TRAINEES.  Earn  S100-S200  dV 
lly.  No  experience  necessary.  Natfonal  B»- 
tcnders.  213-380-3200,  310-5584)608,  818- 
994-8100. 

BEHAVIOR  THERAPIST  NEEDED:  Female 
student  w^ome  behavfor  modification  ex- 
perieiKe  to  work  w/aUistic  client  in  her 
nome.  101S  hour^iveek,  evenings,  Satur- 
days, and  Sundays.  Pay  $1(Vhaur.  Ptevc 
call:  310-649-0499  »id  ask  for  Holly  Lind- 

Y^ 

BILINGUAL  ADMINISTRATIVE  ASSISTANT. 
P/r,  Mon-Thurs.  4:30-8:30pm,  Sat  8:30- 
2:30pm.  310-479-8353.  Marilyn  or  Lillian. 

BOOKKEEPER  F/C     . 

Full  time,  good  w/people,  Lotus  1-7-3,  prop- 
erty management  experience  helpful.  Bene- 
fits. Send  Resunrw  to  M.H.F.  Mpnt.  Co.,  225 
No.  Crescent  Drive,  Beverly  Hills,  CA  90210. 

BROKER  ASSISTANT  WANTED.  Earn  up  to 
SlOOtVweek.  Sales  experience  helpful.  Will 
train  right   person.    310558-3364.  Ask   for 

essat 

CABIN  COUNSELORS/RECREATON  LEAD- 
ERS needed  for  resident  family  sunrwner 
camp  in  Los  Angeles  area.  Must  be  responsi- 
ble, erwrgetic,  creative  and  caring.  Summer 
camp  experience  preferred,  not  required. 
Salary,  room  ar>d  board  provided.  Minimum 
age-20.  Application  deadline,  June  8,  1995. 
Canrtp  dates.July  5- August  7.  Call:2 13-469- 
2029. ■'_ 

CAA^  COUNSELOR-Caring,  hardwoHcing. 
Background  in  termis  and  archery  a  plus. 
WLA.  310-399-2267. 

CAPTGO  CAFE 

PTAT  POSITONS  open  for  summer  and 
beyond.  Apply  at  CAPTGO,  923  Broxton 
Ave.,  Westwood  Village.  310824-2277. 

CASHIER  &  DRIVER 
NEEDED 

Chasin  Chkken.  PTA^T.  Broxton/Weyburn. 
Great  pay  -f  tips.  Call  for  infonnalkWap- 
pointmenl:  310208-1456. 


Daily  Bruin  Classlfled 


June  12-18, 1995    33 


30  Help  Wanted 


CASHIERS 

FOR  HOLLYWOOD  BOWL  RESTAURANT, 
ni^«s  June  3rd-end  of  September,  4-6 
night«A««ck.  Prcvfous  cashiering  preferred. 
$5.2S/Hour  -^gratuity.  213-851-3588  for  ap- 
plkratfon. ■ 

CASTING  IMMEOIATELYI  Extras  needed  for 
feature  films,  comntercials,  anA  music  videos. 
Earn  up  to  $240  per  dayl  No  experience 
needed.  Work  guaranteedl  Call  today  213- 
851-6102. ^  

CASTING.  Extras  needed  for  films,  non- 
union. $40-$50(yday.  knmediate  work  for 
cuncnt  projects.  "Heat.'  'B.H.  90210,'  nu- 
merous others.  Guaranteed  employment. 
213-228-0549,  CASTING  SOURCE. 

CHILD  CARE/DRIVER  for  lOy/o  boy.  25- 
houf^rveek  minimum.  Santa  Monica.  N^, 
must  have  driver's  licens^own  car,  speak 
English,  references.  310-451-8668. 

CHRISTIAN  DAY  CAMP  COUNSELOR  for 
SanU  Monica  Church.  Must  be  1 8+.  June  26- 
September  8.  $7.6Q^our.  Referertces  re- 
quired.  310-393-8258. 

CLIENT  OPER.  MNGR 

Protessioruls  resporwibic  for  direct  mMnmt- 
mtri  of  staff,  all  facets  ot  medical  billir^  col- 
lectfons.  Musi  have  professiorul  demeanor, 
ability  to  meet  deadlines,  excellent  oonvnu- 
nicatkm,  problem  -solving  skills.  ShouM  have 
3>  years  medical  accounts  receivable  maiv 
agement  experience,  knowledge  of  CPT  and 
ICD-9  diagnosis  coding.  Positfons  based  In 
LA.  Fax  resume  to  310-390-8030  or  call  310- 
91 5-8029.  Medaphis  Physician  Services  Cor- 
poratior\. 

COMMUNFTY  SERVICE  OFFICE  (CSO)  Pro- 
grams arc  hirir\g  for  fall  quarter.  Think  ahead, 
apply  rHMV.  15  hrs.  min,  flexible  schedule. 
$6.16  to  start,  S6.63  regular  pay.  Muri  be 
full-time  UCLA  student.  Call  310825-2148. 

COMPUTER/BUSINESS  WIZARD.  Part-time 
to  organize  small  business  on  Macintosh. 
Need  database,  accounting  brochures,  ifv 
vokring  (Word,  Excel,  Quicken).  $1(Vhr.  310- 
473-5102. 

CRUISE  SkVK  &  VACATION  RESORTS  HK- 
INGI  Evn  up  to  $2,20O»/month.  World  trav- 
el. F/T  and  seasonal  empfoymenL  No  experi- 
ence necessary.  Call  310-271-4147,  EXT 
C924. 

CRUISE  SHi^  HRING.  Earn  up  to 
$2,000«Anonth.  WoHd  travel.  Seasonal  and 
full-tinrte  posHkirw.  No  exp  necessary.  For 
info,  call  1-206-634-0468  ext.  C59347. 

DANCERS  EXOTIC  WANTEDI  New  club  is 
fooking  far  autaoln^  attractive  giris.  Dancers 
average  $25Cmiilt  and  up.  184',  rto  experi- 
erwje  necessary.  Call  81 8-765-7739. 

DATA  ENTRY  positkww  available  at  yowkv 
Entertairwnent  Industry  Software  Comparry. 
Great  opportunity;  grourvi  floor  oK  new  pro- 
duct Type  50»-  wpm.  23KV-  Fax  Resume 
310-448-5451. 

DOCUMENT  CLERK.  Century  Oty  law  finn 
has  part-time  poskton  available.  1 5  hnAwk. 
Contact  Rkh  310-556-5921. 

Dream  Summer  Job 

OaU  Entryi^dN  on  PC  workstatfon.  Must  be 
PC-lileralc  wMrong  kevlr^  skills.  PTA'T. 
S6.5O-$7.50^wur.  SentViax  resunw:  k>terac- 
tive  Scvch,  S959  W.Ccntury  Bh^.  #1122, 

LA.  90045,  310-641-1676. 

Driver  for  Fall  1995-Spring  1996  to  pkk-up 
chiMren  from  local  school.  Monday-Friday 
alkerrwMns,  flexible  hours.  Reliable,  9tm  car, 
irwurvKC.  $8-$1G^wur.  31027S-1835. 

ENIIVER  WANTED  to  drive  me  usir>g  my  car. 
10  to  30  hours  per  nwr^h,  $6/S7  per  hour. 
Flexible  hours.  310444-9424. 

Earn  morwy  during  summer  break  «vHh  Talent 
Tree  Suffing  Serviccsl  Wfe  have  a  variety  of 
excelleni  temporary  posHforw  for  receptiorv 
ists,  file  clerks,  wrard  processors,  aryi  more.  K 
you  have  6-1 2  months  experierxic,  call  todav 
and  ICC  why  so  nrtany  ir«Jividuais  have  deem- 
ed to  work  with  Talent  TrccI  Sherman  Oaks 
OfHce  818-990-0440,  West  LA.  Office  310- 
207-2555,  Bevcriy  Hills  Office  213-937- 
9100 

EARN  UP  TO  SKVHR  cleaning  houses  and 
offices.  Tor«  of  work.  Call  today  ar>d  go  to 
work  this  week.  Full  arvl  part-tin>c  «vork. 
Flexible  schedule.  Work  in  your  area.  Car 
necessary.  Call  today  at  310453-1817. 

EDUCATIONAL  AID  for  brigN  12  year  oW 
gid  with  physical  harvlicap.  Live  in  separate 
guest  houM  or  live  out  for  school  year  start- 
ir^  in  September-  June.  Car  necessary.  8am- 
3:30pm,  M-F.  $30(yweek.  213-933-1406. 

EXPERIENCED  CWl  WRAPPER  WANTED, 
Sat  and  Sun.  ki  upscale,  BrerAwood,  retail 
gill  store.  31 0-2804)253,  Carey. 

FLE  CLERKA3JRK>L  ASSISTANT.  Busy 
nwdkal  office,  25-houfs  minimum,  Morwlay- 
Fridav.  Have  car,  freshmar^uphomorc  pre- 
fetred  for  kmg-tJma  cnmmltiwer*.  Coritact 
Lily.  310-271-9131. 

FITNESS 
ENTHUSIAST 

HeakMHitrition  oo.  seeks  entry  Icve^ngr. 
position.  Attitude  more  Important  than  ex- 
pericnca.  S3-5,00(ymo.  potential.  Call  818- 
447-7455  for  appoinlnrwnt. 

GENERAL  OFFICE  CULVER  CFTY,  P/T.  Out- 
going  parsonality.  Phorw,  typing,  computer 
experience  a  plus,  will  train,  good  opportuni- 
ty.  310-837-0155. 

GUYS  18-22 

Castir^  bodybuilders  for  rww  superhero  film. 
Ser«d  posing  photo  to  Gary  Williams  Casting, 
310-473-1543. 


,30  Help  Wanted 


HEALTH  INSURANCE  RECORD  UPDATERS 
needed.  Part-time,  medical  or  ir»urance 
background  a  plus.  Good  telephorw  manner 
required.  %A.SQ^a.  Call  Brerida  or  Ethan 
310-556-2001. 

INTERN ATKDNAL  EMPLOYMENT-  Earn  up 
to  $25-$4S^>our  teaching  basic  corwersation- 
al  English  in  Japan,  Taiwan,  or  S.  Korea.  No 
teaching  background  or  Asian  languages  re- 
quired. For  infom^ation  call  206-632-1146 
exL  JS9346. 

INTERNTIONAL  JOBS 

EARN  UP  TO  $25-$5Q/hr.  teaching  basic 
conversatkMul  English.  Work  in  Japan,  Tai- 
wan or  South  Korea.  No  Asian  languages  or 
teaching  background  required.  310288- 
021 2,  EXT  J9204. 

JEWISH  HEBREW 

and  Sunday  Schools  need  teachers.l 995-96. 
Good  Jewish  Education  and  love  of  children 
desired.  Yonaton  ShulU  213-852-6570. 

LAW  OFFICE 

Clerical  secretarial  positions.  Must  kr>ow 
WordPerfect.  Have  ofTice  experierxie.  Good 
typing  skills,  flexible  hours.  Wilshire  &  Glen- 
don.  310-475-0481. 

LEGAL  OFFICE  CLERKZAL-F/T.  SHARP,  de- 
tail-oriented, highly  organized  individual, 
40wpm,  2-years  college,  computer  literate, 
$8-1QAw. .  Fax  resume  w/cover  letter  to  310- 
277-6431]  or  2029  Century  Park  East  #600, 
LA  90067, 

MALE  MODELS.  Asian,  Eurasian,  and  all 
types.  No  height  requirement.  Hot  head, 
cards,  posters,  mags.  Good  mor>ey.  FunI  21 3- 
664-2999  24hours. 

MARKETINCVADMIN.  ASSISTANT.  Any  PC- 
graphics  experience  helpful.  PartA^uH-time. 
WLA.  310-478-0591. 

MED.  COLLECTORS 

Carvlidates  must  have  experieiKe  working 
wAnedi-cal,  nrwdicare,  HMO,  private  insur- 
aix:es.  Billing  skills  required.  Fax  resume  to 
310-39a8030  or  call  310-915-8029.  Me- 
daphis  Physician  Services  Corporation. 

MEDICAL  TRANSCRIBER  wanted.  Experience 
preferred.  Call  310-208-7716. 

MODELS 

needed  for  posters  artd  catalog  assignnwnts. 
All  types  5'2"-5'10'.  Photo  test  required  for 
all  applicyiU.  Top  pay.  310-276-7648. 

MOOaS:  Males  under  23  for  adult  solo  pro- 
jects. No  screen  test,  paid  daily.  Photo  and 
phone:  Supergrass,  7985  Santa  Monica  Blvd. 
•523,  LA,  90046. 

MOOaS:  YOUNG  MEN  WANTED  for  nude 
aryj  semi-nude  modeling.  Good  pay.  Imme- 
diate  wori<.  Call  Derek  21 3-845-9669. 

OFFICE  WORK  P/T 

Excellent  worker  w/good  office  and  commu- 
nk:alfon  skills.  M-f,  4-hoursAiay.  $7Av.  213- 
588-6800  Fax  resume  21 3-588-5040. 

PA  aERICAL  HELP.  Typing,  filing,  and  gen- 
eral office  skills.  Knowted^  of  WP  5.2.  Sal- 
ary dcper«Jenl  upon  experierKe.  FaxAerwi  re- 
sunrte:  Penorwwl  100,  UCLA  Medical  Plaza, 
SuHe  590,  L.A.  90024.  No  phone  calls. 

PA.  FA,  MANAGEMENT.  ReUil  women's, 
kkfs,  and  active  wear.  Exciting  opportunity 
to  yow  with  M.  Fredric.  Lisa  or  Caria  310- 
477-3002. 

PAINTING 

Outdoor  Painting.  40  hrs^v«ek.  $6-fl^r.  Ex- 
perietKC  is  good  but  rKit  r>ecessary.  Cold 
Calling  as  well.  Call  Vince  310504-1951 . 

PART-TIME  SALES  to  work  at  dress  boutique 
on  Rodeo  E)rive.  Experience  rwcessary.  Jessi- 
ca  McOintock.  Contact  Peri  310273-9690. 

PERSONAL  TRAINER.  Upscale  Fitness  center. 
San  Fernando  West  Valley.  Knowledge  of 
anatomy.  Call  Tim:  818-70S  6500  ext  256. 

POSTAL  AND  GOVERNMENT  JOBS. 
$2lAvxir  -f  beneflts.  No  experierxre,  will 
train.   Toapply  call  1-aoa536- 3040. 

PROGRAMMER.  Experienced  programmer 
for  BH  health  care  sofhivare  co.  Minimum  2 
years  experience  in  Clipper/C/Window^ov- 
ell.  Salary  DOE.  Call  310-859-7277. 

PSYCHOLOGY  BA/MS  INTERESTED  IN 
NEUROPSYCHOLOGOL/PSYCHOLOGI- 
CAL  TESTING.  FA  for  summer,  possible  long- 
term  employmerH.  Administrative/case  relat- 
ed duties.  Research  opportunity.  Scrwi  resume 
and  list  of  psychology  courses  taken  to:  Lees- 
Haley,  5445  Balboa  Blvd.,  «1 1  7,  Encino,  CA 
91316. 

RADO  ANNOUNCERVDISK  JOCKEYS.  No 
experience  r>ecessary,  produc^Mist  shovM 
for  our. stations.  Spare  tinw.  Free  trainir>|t 
great  benefHa,  21 3-468-0084,  24  hrs. 

RECEPTIONIST 

FA  for  busy  computer  retail  store.  Fred,  31 0 
475-6999. 


RECEPTIONIST  needed  for  Beverly  Hills  den- 
tal offtee.  Mon-Th,  1/2-day  Friday.  Position 
available  immediately.  Experierxx  preferred, 
but  will  train.  310273-0909. 


RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY.  Boutique  law 
firm  seeks  energetic,  aggressive  person.  Du- 
ties include  heavy  phones,  light  typing,  and 
filing.  Saivy  neRotiable.  310659-3333. 


SALES  ASSISTANT  (PART-TIME).  Two  posi- 
tkms  only.  Near  Beverly  Hills.  1pm-6pm  M- 
Th,  salaryAx>nuses.  Training.  Must  be  articu- 
lati^dependablc.  Call  M  Th,  9:30-6pm,  Fri 
9:30-3pm,  213-655-7997,  k>vce. 


30  Help  Wanted 


SALES.  ATTENTK3N  GRADUATESI  Gre4  op- 
portunity to  work  for  a  high-line  car  dealer- 
ship. No  experience  necessary,  will  train 
w/guaranteed  salary.  Great  pay  plan,  bene- 
fits, must  be  professional.  Infiniti  Valerxia. 
Call  for  appoirHmerU,  ask  for  Cina.  818-703- 
0451  or  805-253  1234. 

SALES.  Sportscards/comic  book  store.  Salary 
open.  Full/part-time.  310-996-881 1. 

SALES.  TWO  SALES  POSITK3NS  in  small 
real-estate  office.  Part-time/Full-tinr>e  avail- 
able. Resporaible^rofessional  need  only  ap- 
ply. Fast-paced,  good  phone  voice  a  must. 
Flexibility  -f  fun.  $8>commission  to  start.  Call 
310-441-5091. 

SECRETARY/RESEARCH  ASSISTANT  for  psy- 
chiatric research  program.  FA-  Requires  BA 
in  social  scierKes.  Must  have  expertise  in 
WordPerfect,  $1(Vhour.  Brenda,  310824- 
4447. 


30  Help  Wanted 


30  Help  Wanted 


SERVERS 


WAFTERS/WAFrRESSES  for  Hollywood  Bowl 
Picnic  BaskeU  Restaurant,  nighU  June  3-end 
of  September.  Call  21 3-851  -3588  for  ^)plica- 

tlon. 

SERVERS  WANTED/BIKINI.  Earn  $100*^ifl. 
Must  be  outgoing,  attractive,  I84-.  Call  818- 
765-5217. ^ 

SUMMER  EMPLOYMENT?  Responsible,  v- 
ticulate  individuals  PA  for  Downtown  deliv- 
ery company.  Great  payl  Drivers  and  phor>e, 
persorw>el  needed.  Flexible  hours  to  work  ar- 
ound  your  busy  schedule.  213-749-9009. 

SUMMER  JOB 

Architectural  firm  seeks  office  assistv^  Gerv 
eral  clerical  skills  including  typing  filing,  an- 
swering phones,  basic  computer,  etc  WLA. 
310-477-0515.  

SUMMER  JOBS 

Activists  needed  to  work  on  an  initiative 
campaign.  Have  fun,  make  a  difference,  tam 
a  paychedcl  $25O-$60Q^i«ek.  310449- 
5390.         

SUMMER  JOBS 

WORTH  REA4EMBERING.  Earn  for  school 
while  being  a  camp  counsefor.  A  great 
summer  job  for  students.  Must  live  in  LA  or 
Ventura  County.  Weekerxi  interviewing  now. 
Call  818-865-6263. 

SUMMER  JOBS! 

Hiring  now.  S- 10  full  and  p»t  time  jobs 
earning  SlOtv.  Jobs  filfed  first-come,  first- 
serve  basis.  Call  310-374-4993. 

SUMMER  WORK 

SlO.IS/Surt;  Scholarships  available.  All 
majors  apply;  no  experience  required.  Arizo- 
na: 602-99S7166.Or«igeCou(ity:  714-879- 
2791.  San  Ofegp:  619-455-9433.  Oxnard: 
80S  382-8391 .  El  Paso  91  5-584-6907.  Albu- 
querque: 505-268-301 1 .  Las  Veg»  702-598- 
2519.  Burbank^-A:  818-842-3242.  Uplimd: 
909-985-0216.  SouthbayA-ong  Beach:  310- 
799-1661.  *Call  Now-Start  Alter  Finals. 
•Conditions  Exist. 

SWIM  INSTRUCTORS 

Earn  $1014Aw.  Spring  and  summer.  West 
LVValley.  Ej(perienoe  a  plus.  Backpour>d 
working  with  chiUren.  Flwibic  hours.  Greg 
310-289-7254. 

TELEMARKETER 

40  year  old  company  rweds  dyrumic,  nooti- 
vated  people.  Flexible  hours.  High  salary  vs. 
conwnissfon.  Great  opportunity!  Call  Now! 
310-273-9631. 

TELEMARKETER.  In  Beverly  Hills,  looking  for 
student  to  tefemarket  from  9am- 1 1  am.  Good 
pay.  For  appo«ntmer4  call  Sara  310-859- 
9572,  betv^een  9am- 1 1  am. 

TELESALES.  GNP  Computers,  a  feading  marv 
ufadurcr  of  tdeoommunicatiom  equipnwnt, 
has  excellent  telesales  opportunity,  kleal  carv 
dklate  is  bright,  assertive,  willing  to  learn, 
ar>d  has  a  solid  urKlerstarding  of  computers 
or  networks.  If  you  can  sell,  arwi  you're  pre- 
pared to  work,  GNP  will  provkie  the  highest 
salary,  borus,  401 K,  and  health  ber>efiu  in 
the  ir«dustry.  Fax  your  resunw  to  Laura:  818- 
305-91 77  or  call  818^305-8484.  EOE. 

U.5  GOVT.  JOBS  hiring  now:  IOC's  of  Entry 
level  openings  updated  daily.  Call  toll  free  1- 
800-549-2300,  Ext  §3872. 

US/INT'L  CO. 

presently  operating  in  25  countries.  Exparwl- 
ing  rapidly.  Needs  help  immediately.  PA 
$500-2,OOOAno;  FA  $2,000-6,00(ymo.  310- 
2/4-3440. 


WORK  SUMMER 
YR  ROUND  INCOME 

Salcs-Publidy  traded  comparry.  Develop 
business  witfi  UCLA  alumni,  kicomc  de- 
pendsonyou.  Call  818-379-9957. 

WORK=FUN 

Man^emcnt.  Interruliorul  marketing  firm 
exparyJir^  In  L.A.  area.  Looking  for  people 
who  like  to  travel  and  enjoy  working  with 
people.  3-5K/nw.  potential.  Call  818-447- 
2580. 


WRFfER  NEEDED  for  S-page  autobfogr^y 
and  letter  of  intent.  Prefer  senior  psych  stud- 
ent or  master's  level.  21 3-656-8477. 


WRITER'S  EXCHANGE  has  woric  for  creative- 
ly-talented writers.  Papcrt>ack  novels,  Non- 
Fktfon  Books,  Magazine  articles,  Screcrv 
plays.  Opertings  for  good  interns.  310209- 
0681,Vamon. 


EARN  EXTRA  CA$$$H 


this  summer 
We  liave  1  OO's  of  jobs  for 

GRADUATES,  STUDENTS  &  TEACHERS 
SHORT  or  LONG-TERM 


Reception  Word  Processing 

Secretarial  Accounting 


Movie  Studios,  Finance,  Advertising  &  more! 


n. 


Glendale  (818)  243-8100      WestL.A.  (310)826-3828 

LA.         (213)386-0711       Woodland  Hills  (818)  887-4437 

^^iJ,,^]^!^  EEO  Employer 

'iHltYENPOnTllY  Iin^'ICEi 


Adult 

Entertainment 

Company 

is  now  hiring/  training! ! ! 
Female  Strippers 

for  bachelor  parties 
($5(X)-2000/  week  P/T) 

Phone/  office  Personnel 

to  book  shows 
(Appox  $6/hr  +  Comm) 

Drivers/  Escorts 

for  female  strippers 

($100-500  week) 

must  have  car 

Computer  Programmer 

(Knowledgeable  amateurs  oli  ) 

to  create  database  program  for 
company  using  "Microsoft 
Access"  or  other  (pay  neg.) 

No  Experience  Nece.s.sary 

(818)380-7115 


Fox  TV  Wants 
You  For  A  New  Show 

Have  fun!    Malce  $$$ 
Call  818-973-2392 


TIRED  OF  LOOKING  FOR  WORK?!? 
LET  US  HELP!!!  FOR 'TREE"!!! 

We're  in  WcsiwckhI  and 

always  looking  for  quality 

people  for  temp.,  part-lime, 

and  full-time  jobs  in 

entertainment,  fashion, 

corporate.  We  pay  top  $. 

and  completion/incentive 

bonus  and  referral  fees. 

Temp.  (»r  Part-lime  worii:  Call  Ij/a  al 
3iO-44l-2806  or  Cheryl  al  ^l()-»41-2KI2 
F^ujj-timc  worli:  Call  310-441  2K(X) 
Fax  resume  to  310475-9221 

S I  a  ffi  n  !(    Services 


MOVIE  EXTRAS 

NOW  CASTING  FEATURE  FILM 

WITH  MAJOR  STARS.  ALL  TYPES 

NEEDED  IMMEDIATELY 

310-659-8288 


® 


BEN&JERinrS 

VERMONrS  FINE5T  ALL  NATUR.\L  ICE  CREAM,- 

Ice  Cream  Parlor  is  seeking 

energetic,  responsible,  and 

friendly  people  for  our  Westside 

locations  and  Malibu.  Various 

Positions  (Scoopers  to 

Managers)  and  shifts  available 

Call  John  (310)  456-5337 


34    June  12-18, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Clas^fled 


30  Help  Wanted 


30  Help  Wanted 


EMTs 


UCLA  EMS  now  hiring  EMTs  for  Campus 
9-1-1  Service  $6.63  -  $9.47 

Call  206-8885  for  information 


34  Internships 


XEROX  CORP. 

RECRUrriNC  intcrrw  NOW.  Need  customer- 
care  ipecialift,  market-research  Interns, 
full/part-time  positions  available.  Stipend  of- 
fered. Send  resume  to:  Xerox  Corporation, 
Leslie  Ameel,  180  E.Occan  Blvd.,Suite  224. 
LonK  Beach,  CA  90802. 


PAID  INTERNSHIP              1 

Marketing  Research  Firm  | 

In  Century  City 

Wlial  Wc  Offer: 

Ct  Introduction  to  msiteting  and  maiteting  research 
[7   Exposure  to  diverae  udustnes 

What  We're  l»oUa(  For: 

17    Suong  oral  and  wntlen  cucnmunictuon  skills 
f^   Enjoys  numhcn 
,  tf    D«»ll^)^enullon 
17   Reliable 
Cf    15-20  hours  a  week 
O-    Studenu  with  varied  backgrounds 

10  15  POSITIONS  TO  START IMMHDIATCLY 
Call  Licfaermaa  RcMMTh  Worldwide 
(310)  553-tt5.W 
Ask  for  Intern  Manager 

NEW  FACES  NEEDED  NOW 

•  For  TV  Commercials 

•  Movies 

•  Catalogs 

•  Videos 

call  immediately 

(310)659-4855 


MEDICAL 
ASST/COUNSELOR 

¥u\\  tunc.  Private 

OB/GYN  otfice  in 

Beverly  Hills.  Must  be 

Pro-Choice  w/a  BS/BA 

in  life  science,  psych,  or 

women's  studies.  Ideal 

for  June  graduates 

interested  in  med. 

school.  No  exp.  nee. 

Will  train.  Flex.  hrs. 

(310 )  247-0553 


32  Career  Opportunities 


COLLEGE  CRADS 

International  marketing  firm,  expanding  in 
California.  Rapid  prorrKXion  possible,  be 
personally  trained  by  iAOIfJmo  money  earr>er 
for  managerr^ent/director  position.  Good 
attitude,  gpod  self  image  a  must.  Call  310- 
645-6310.  


GRADUATING? 

ENVIRONMENTAL  MARKETING  COMPANY 
seeks  individuals  for  entry- level/manager  po- 
sitions. Altitude  more  important  than  experi- 
ence. $300O-5O0(yrT¥)ntH  potential.  818-447- 
7455. 

IMAGINE  EARNING  UNLIMITED  INCOME 
w/your  very  own  900  number?  No  invest- 
ment,  free  details.  Call  21 3-653-1  71 7  ext-S. 

LABORATORY  SUPERVISOR.  Howard  Hugh- 
es Medical  Institute  has  opening  for  Glass- 
ware Laboratory  Supervisor  for  our  facility  at 
UCLA.  Operating,  directing  glassware  sterili- 
zation facility.  Additional  duties:  training,  op- 
erating procedures  development,  facility 
schedulinj^  and  assisting  with  maintcnarxie 
of  other  laboratory  equipment.  Requirements 
included  3-5  years  of  glassware  sterilization 
experience,  including  at  least  two  years  in  su- 
pervisory capacity.  Good  interpersonal  skills, 
experience  in  ordering  supplies  and  a  thor- 
ough krxjwiedge  of  laboratory  equipment, 
sterilization  protocols  ind  techniques  are  re- 
quired. HHMI  offers  competitive  salaries  arxl 
excellent  benefits  package.  Please  forward 
your  resume,  salary  history,  and  three  refer- 
ences: HHMI,  UCLA.  Attn:  Betty  Hansen, 
MAS,  5-748  MacDonald  Building,  10833  Le , 
Conte  Avenue,  LA,  Ca,  90095- 1 662.  EOt.    . 

STOCK  BROKER'S  COLD  CALLER/ASSIS- 
TANT. Westwood  adjacent  Hours  9:30am- 
3:30pm  daily.  Call  3ia820  3172  for  inter- 
view. 


33  Jobs  Wanted 


PROFESSORSII  EXPERIENCED  FEMALE 
HOUSESITTER  AVAILABLE.  Will  exchange 
services  for  rent.  Looking  to  relocate.  Sum- 
mer ityd/or  long-term.  Pets  okay.  References. 
303-545-9788 


34  Internships 


ACTIVE,  INIXPENDCNT  FILM  PRODUCER 
seeks  sluder>t  ir>terns  to  learn  script  develop- 
ment activities  in  SM.  office.  NO  PAY,  bu 
good  opportunity  to  Icam.  310^260-1405  or 

310394-7263.      

CHILD  STUDY  INTERNSHIPS.  University 
Elementary  School.  Fall  Quarter.  Applications 
being  accepted  MorvFri,  8am-4pm.  Mini- 
rvHjm  Junior  standing  and  3.0  CPA.  Info.:310- 
825-2623.  ^___ 


DIRECTOR  NORMAN  JEWISON  Production 
Compwry  !•  tacking  Interns  (or  summar  and 
fall.  Call  Elizabeth  Casparis,  310-264-4155 


*  •  •  •   *   •  •   •     • 

SUMMER  WORK 

$10.15  Starting  Pay  Rate 

Pail  &  Full-time  positons. 
No  experience  required. 

Flex.  Hrs.,  Training 

Provided;  Scholarships  & 

Co-Op  Programs  available. 

For  Details  Call: 

l,ong  Beach  area     3 1 0-799- 1 66 1 

West  LA. 

No.  Ca/Bay  area 

Sacramento 

Hawaii 

•  •  *  *  • 


310-985-9.366 
408-450-9571 
916-444-9096 
808-842-4597 

*  •  •  • 


32  Career  Opportunities 


35  Child  Care  Wanted 


0RIVERAX>MPANION  for  highly  giftad  11- 
yA>  giH.  WLA.  Sonw  ovemig^^  Reliable  car, 
refererKes.  Loving,  dynamic  and  good  stud- 
ent.  Saptembef,  faxig-term.  310-478-6368. 

HOLLYWOOD  HILLS 

RoonrVbath,  EXCHANGE  for  sumrr^er  child- 
care,  8-year  boy.  Possible  salary.  M-F  approx. 
3-7pm.  Must  drive,  gpod  cwimmer.  Josle 
213-651-1223. 

MOTHER'S  HELPER  for  4y/o  girl  »>d  10)/o 
boy.  Near  campus.  Must  drive.  References  re- 
qulred.  Hours  flexible.  310-470-4662. 

MOTHER'S  HELPER,  Pacific  Palisades,  for 
childcare  (ages  7-12),  driving,  and  home- 
work. References  ar«d  on- going  commitmerU. 
Mor>day,  Wednesday  aflemoorts.  SMwur. 
310-204-1666  exL328. 

MUSIC  LOVER 

P/T  care  for  1 1  year  old  music  loving  boy. 
Mid-June  tJvxMigh  mid-August.  Must  have 
own  car.  Bel- Air  area.  310-271-2950. 

NANNY.  Trade  studio  apartment  in  Cheviot 
Hills  for  after-school  care  for  11-y/o  girl.  Car 
required.  Call  Pat  310-206-1368,  310-287- 
1470. 


32  Career  Opportunities 


32  Career  Opportunities 


Special  UCLA  Discount  with  Ad!  Call  Now! 


BARTENDING 

•  As  seen  on  TV 

•  Two  week  training 

•  Nationwide  job  placement 

•  Earn  $100-$200  daily 

National  Bartenders  School 

213-380-3200 

and 

1-800-646-MIXX 

(6499) 
10  So.  Cal.  Locations 


fiealize  me  dream  of 
calling  your  own  snors! 


il    y ur  career  will  help  you  do  just  that.  A  Sales  and 
Marketing  Management  magazine  survey  named  our  sales 
force  mimber  one  in  america.  According  to  Gallup's  survey, 
commissioned  by  the  magazine,  "No  other  company  came 
close  to  recording  as  many  perfccj  scores  with  customers." 

And  our  top  ratings  by  Moody's,  Standard  fit  Poor's, 
A.M.  Best  and  Duff  8c  Phelps  assure  the  financial  security 
that  people  look  for  at  times  like  these. 

If  you're  looking  for  a  meaningful,  rewarding  career, 
call  for  a  confidential  interview. 

Kellie  A.  Logsdon 

Director  of  Professional  Recruitment 

The  Kerrigan  Agency 

888  West  Sixth  Street 

Los  Angeles,  CA  90017 

213/243-7060 


em 


Nprthvyestc 
MutualLne 

The  Quiet  Company ' 

M...I1      s.„..l.i.l.V  !'..<.    \  VI    It  -t   .M.I  l>i,tl,V  I'l.li. 


34  Internstiips 


INTERN  WTTH  INTERNATONAl.  CONSULT- 
ING FIRM.  Lcarp  Inlerrutional  busirteac  and 
trade  work  on  a  variety  of  actual  client  pro- 
jects. Requirements:  Computer  IH.,  research 
capacity,  writing  and  comrrHjnicatlon  skills, 
20  hr  min,  organized,  responsible.  Fax  CV  to: 
The  Trans-AlliarKC  Croup  'Intern  Co.ordir>a- 
tor*  31^829-4334. 

PROMINENT  FILM  AGENT'S  OFFICE.  8 
hoursAvcek.  Light  office  work.  MAC  krwwl- 
e(%(e  preferred.  Perfect  car>didate  seeks  lu- 
ture  film  industry  career.  310-859-6115. 

REEBOK 

MARKETING  INTERNSHIPS  AVAILABLE. 
Looking  (or  motivated  and  enthusiastic  irKii- 
viduals  to  represer^  Reebok  lor  promotions  in 
advertising.  Cain  experierKe  while  you  cam 
products.  Contact  Rico  Nicto,  714-8S1-O90a 


35  Ctiild  Care  Wanted 


BABYSITTER  FOR  S-YEAR  OLD  GIRL.  Wee- 
kend evenings.  Female  student  with  cm. 
Referertccs  needed.     Sherman  Oaks.     Call 

81 8-783-0469 -evening. 

BABYSITTER  WANTED  for  4-y^  glH.  Re- 
sponsible, creative,  N^,  WLA,  own  car.  Oc- 
casional.  310-820^4127. 

BABYSITTER  WANTED  for  B-y/o  boy.  UdA 
professor's  son.  Son*  weekday  alterrworM 
beginning  mid-Au|^tf,  Flexible.  Need  cm. 
excellent  references.  31  q  545-5924. 

BABYSITTER  WANTED.  Two  boys,  age  8  A 
10.  $a/hr.  Wed.  evenings  6-9pm,  Sal.  5- 
10pm.  Call  Deborah,  310-393-7110. 

CHUD  CARE,  7-year  oM  boy,  N/S,  referenc- 
es, good  wftiidt.  like  to  play.  Fridays,  8am- 
Spm  for  summer.  S7jhour.  SanU  Monica. 
310^28-5144. 


35  Ctiild  Care  Wanted 


Pfl  CHILDCARE,  2-glr1s,  2  &  4.  Weekends,  & 
occasional  school  pick-up.  RefiererKcs  re- 
quired. Own  car  preferred.  310-280-0253, 
Carey. 

SEEKING  BABYSITTER.  UCLA  grad^Jnder- 
grad  for  9-year  old  boy.  Please  call  Paul  310- 
285-9670. 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


1-MINUTETOUCLA 

WESTWOOD  $450-S1295.  Studio/1-b(kiTV2- 
bdrm.  funtishcdAinfumished.  pool,  laurwlry, 
no  pets,  no  parking.  1-year  fease.  310-824- 
3000. 

2.BDRM/$635 

SHERMAN  OAKS  ADJ.  C»den  ^.  Huge 
kitchen.  Quiet,  6-uniL  Newly  painted,  car- 
peted. 1/2-block  busses.  Near  markeli.  Arcc- 
ways:  818-399-9610. 

2-PRIVATE  BEDROOMS  AVAM^BLE  My  1<t 
In  furnished  3-badroom  penthouse/oorHlo.  2 
blocks  from  W^twood  village.  $53VS600, 
last  morUh  rent  PeU  welcome  01 01624- 
5805 

424  LAN DF AIR 

WESTWOOD,  NEXT  TO  UCLA.  2-3  bed- 
room apartments  availabfe  for  summef/Tall. 
Hardwood  floors,  balconies,  laundry  room, 
twimming  pool,  Call  310-459-1200. 

AFFORDABLE  APT. 

PALMS.  $475-«lngle,  $575-1 -bedroom.  Re- 
fridgerator,  stove,  disposal,  A/C.  pod,  park- 
ing, lauTKiry.  Open  house  Saiurday/SurMiay  1  • 
Spm.  10136NatlonalB^d.  310-836-1413. 

AMAZING  DEAL 

WLA.  1629  Brockton.  Singles  $530.  Ibd- 
$630.  New  appliarKst,  carpet.  vcrticaJ- 
blinds,  cabfe  ready,  gated.  Student  discount 
on  pyklng.  310-477-01 12. 

APARTMENT  SPECIAL 

WESTWOOD.  Ibdrm  studio-apt,  Move, 
fridge,  micro,  toast-oven,  pool,  gym.  $545, 
all  utilities  included.  Cash  discount  Norv 
smoker.  Georne^anet  310-473-3500. 

BEVERLY  HUS  A0|.  1&2-BEDROOMS 
$725-$09S.  SOME  WMAROWOOD 
FLOORS.  ONLY  1/2  BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS. 
ASK  ABOUT  BIG  BONUSIII  310839-6294. 


BEVERLY  HILLS 

CHARMING  country  French  2-bdrm  apart- 
mef4.  HanKMMxl  floors,  swinwning  pool,  and 
much  more.  $1100.  310-276-1671. 

BRENTWOOD 

2-bdrm/1-bth  for  rent,  3-bdrnV1 -bth,  $1,050. 
11651  Corham  Ave.,  N  of  S»i  Viccnic, 
$775.310471-5388. 

BRENTWOOD  AOJ.  1-mife  to  can^iut.  Large 
singfe,  $625,  a\«llabl«  June  ITIh.  La^  1- 
bdrm.  $735,  available  June  21  tL  12)5  Fwfar- 
al  Ave.  310-477-7237. 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


BRENTWOOD  adjacent  Bright  spadoua  up- 
per bachelor.  All  utilities  paid  for  including 
laundry  facilities.  $449.  310-478-2521 

BRENTWOOD,  2bd/1.5ba.  large,  open 
rooms,  dishwasher,  fridge,  new  carpet,  cable- 
ready,  pool,  2  parking  spaces.  SIIOQAno. 
310-443-6SS0,  home  310-440-9103. 

BRENTWOOD.  2-bdrnV2-bath,  $120G|Ano. 
3-bdrm/2-bath,  $1600/mo.  Pool,  balcony, 
gated  parking  laurvky  facilities,  central  air. 
330  S.  Barrington  Ave.,  near  Sunset  310- 
471  -2498. 

CLOSE  TO  CAMPUS 

BELOrr  AND  OHIO.  1-bdrms  availabfe, 
$620.  Verticals  and  covered-parking,  laurt- 
dry,  no  peti,  3 1 0-477-33 1 6. 

CLOSE  TO  CAMPUS 

WESTWOOD.  Spacious  and  sunny  3-bdnn, 
2-bath  apartment  w/lols  of  cfoset  space.  414 
Landfair.  $1750.  310-276-1671. 


CLOSE  TO  UCLA 

WESTWOOD.  Ten  minutes  by  car.  Furnished 
single  apt.,  upper.  All  kitchen  facilities,  elec-^ 
tronic  entry,  gated  parking,  laurviry. 
$56(ymo.  For  appL  call  310-454-8800. 

DOCTORS/DENTISTS 

SanU  Monica,  $875  large  2-bdrm/2-ba. 
North  of  Wilshire,  near  beach.  Rent  con- 
trolled. Ser>d  name,  address,  phor>e  number, 
qualificatiorw  to:  1 1 333  Moorpark  St.,  Box 
62,  North  Hollywood,  Ca,  91 602. 

LARGE  BACHELOR 

MAR  VISTA.  $400.  Large  bachcfor  apart- 
ment Quiet  neighborhood,  with  security, 
small  kitchen  w/refrigerator,  no  sink,  cable 
ready,  utilities  included.  310-397-6057. 

MAR  VISTA,  $870.  2-bed/2-balh.  Newer,  2- 
story,  custom  townhome,  fireplace,  gated  ga- 
rage, unit  alarm.  Open  7-day^-5.  12741 
Mitchell.  310-391-1076. 

MAR  VISTA,  $870.  2-bedroom/2-balh.  New- 
er, 2-story  custom  townhouse.  Gated  garage, 
unit  alarm,  fireplace.  Open  7-day^-5. 
12741  MitcheM.  310-391-1076.     , 


MAR  VISTA.  $550.  Bright  ,  spacious  Ibdrm 
upper.  AppliarKxs,  parking,  laundry.  15  min. 
to  UCLA.  310-397-8058. 

MAR  VISTA.  IBDRM  upper,  $575  w/)- 
month  free.  New  carpet,  pairH,  appliar^es, 
immaculate,  no  pets,  N/5.  310-  838-5567 

NEAR  SCHOOL 

BRENTWOOD,  11675  Dvlington.  2-bed- 
roonW2-baths  from  $1100  and  up.  310-410- 
1499.310-671-8570. 

PALMS 

1-bdrm,  $650.  Large,  bright,  upper,  walk-in 
cfoset  VC,  2-car  parking.  Pets  okay.  Day*, 
310-273-7598.  Evenings,  310-286-0980. 

PALMS  371 7CARDIFF 

HUGE,  1-BED.  $650.  BALCONY,  FIRE- 
PLACE, EXTRA  aOSET,  AU  AMENITIES, 
GATED,  NEWER  BUILDING,  QUIET.  13- 
MIN  TO  UCLA,  NEAR  THE  10  AND  405. 
310-836-7146  OR  310-838-0131. 

PALMS,  Bachelor,  $375.  Singfe  $475.  Ibd 
$575.  Bright,  upper,  parking,  close  to  UCLA, 
1  btock  Motor/National,  No  pets.  310-274- 
2144. 

PALMS- 3675  VINTON.  2nd  floor,  large  un- 
furnished 2-bedroom/1-bath.  Parking,  laurv 
dry.   $775/n>o.  Call  310-544-3262. 

PALMS.  $995,  2-be(^-bath,  custom  town- 
home,  fireplace,  balcony,  gated  garage, 
alarm  in  unit  3614  Faris  Dr.  310-391-1076, 
837-0906.        

PALMS.  $995,  2-bed/2-bath,  custom  town- 
honw.  Fireplace,  balcony,  gated  garage, 
alvm  in  unit  3614  Faris  Dr.  310-391-1076, 
837-0906. 

PALMS.  $995.  2-be<V2-bath,  custom  town- 
home,  fireplace,  balcony,  gated  garage, 
alarm  in  unit  3614  Faris  Dr.  310-391-1076, 
837-0906. 

PALAAS.  2-f  1  upper,  bright,  quiet,  gated  park- 
ing, new  carpet  $675.  Availabfe  now.  Call 
Marios.  310-829-0589. 

PALMS.  Discounted  apartments.  Ibdrm- 
$550,  2bdrm/1ba-  $725,  bachefor  apart- 
ments- $425.  Minutes  to  Century  City  and 
Westwood.  3264  Overland.  310-837-3013. 

PALMS/WLA.  1 -bedroom,  2-bcdroom,  3-bed- 
room,  from  $550  up.  Bright,  quiet,  car- 
pet/drapes, stovcAefrigerator,  parking.  Close 
to  bus,  freeways,  shopping.  No  pets.  310- 
479-8099. 


PALMS:  SINGLE&1BD 

Single,  S495.  Ibdrm,  $595.  1  month  free 
rent.  Appliances,  r>o  pets.  Call  9am-7pm  310- 
837-4196.  Ask  for  mangier. 

SANTA  MONICA 

3-bedroonV2-bath  w/garage.  15-mlnutes  to 
IXIA.  Half-Mock  south  of  Wilshire.  For  N/S 
grad  student  Availabfe  7/1.  $1600AT«onth. 
310-828-6621. 

SANTA  MONICA.  $130QAnonlh.  Large  3- 
bedroor(V2.5-bath  condo.  W/fircplace,  two 
itytk,  tUirmt,  nfrigBfiUtr,  secured  pwking, 
and  laundry  hookup.  Call  Kathy,  310-8^. 
8318. 

SHERMAN  OAKS 

$735.  CatMi,  2-faed/2-bath,  central  air,  dish- 
washer, fireplace.  Also  singfe,  $450,  13406 
Moorparii  St.  818-907-9237  or  818-222- 
8298. 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


June  12-18, 1995    99 


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49  Apartments  for  Rent 


Avoid  Westwood  rents 

1  mile  to  UCLA 

Singles,  1  Bedroom  and 

2  Bedrooms    Pool 

Near  bus  line 

1235  Federal  Ave. 

^        Near  Wllshir*  Blvd 
477-7237 


A 


;ir;i;;iTiTTgitTiiiTiitTyT^ 


Summer/Fall 
Housing 

•  Fall  min.  $400  per  month 

•Summer  $415  per  session 

(Women  only) 

824  Hllgard 

(310)208-0906 


;tiiitittihiiiiiiiiiitiiv^ 


H 


>x 


'^2ssssssssss5:ssysi:i:yi>sssssss:sssa^ 

LEVERING 


ARMS 

Large,  Sunny  Single 

Apartments 

2  in  Single  ok 

2  car  Parking  Spaces 

Walk  to  School 

and  Village 

208-321 5 

667-669  Levering  Ave. 
Near  Glenroclt 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


Super  Big,  Super  Clean 
Apartments! 

Singles  for  1  or  2  people 

1  Bedroom  for  1  to  3  people 

Acros.s  the  street  from  UCLA 

Walk  to  Village 

Near  Le  Conte 

729  Gayley  Ave. 
208-8798 


5 


Q 


NOW  LEASING 

STYLISH  2&3  BEDROOM 
UNITS  IN  NEW  BUILDING 
FOR  SUMMER  AND  FALL, 
NEAR  CAMPUS  &\aLLAGE 

545  GLENROCK 
CALL  (310)  824-2241 


KELTON  TOWERS 
515  Kelton  Ave. 


SINGLES/  ONE  &  TWO  BDRMS. 

POOL/  JACUZZI/  RF-C  RM/  MRi: 

PLACE/  WALK-IN  CU).SET/ 

FULL  KITCHEN/  BALCONY/ 

GATED  GARAGE/  CONTROLLED 

ACCESS/  GAS  &  WATER  PAID 

SUMMER/ FALL 
(310)208-1976 
WALK  TO  UCLA 


WESTWOOD 

Sunny,  fully-«quipped,  single  apartments 
available.  Hardwood  noors,  parking  wasK- 
er/dryer,  $600-62SAtk>.,  621  Midvalc,  310- 
475-8121. 


WESTWOOD  VILLAGE  MIDVALE  N.  OF 
LEVERING.  EXTRA  LARGE  U2  80RMS, 
BALCONY,  DINING  ROOM,  3  CAR  PARK- 
ING, CHARMING,  GARDEN  APTS.  310- 
839  6294. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE.  WALK  TO  UCLA. 
Gated  parking.  Bachelors  $550,  Ibdrms- 
S850.  10944  Slfathmofe.  (310)206-3945. 

WESTWOOD.  1515  BEVERLY  GLEN. 
S99S/mo.  2-bedroofT^-bath,  Upper,  sharp. 
310-459-6830. 


WESTWOOD.  2-bdm>/2-b»h.  Spacious,  rec 
room,  pool,  laundry,  parking  security,  high 
ceiling  nice  view.  Available  |une  or  Septem- 
ber.  S1200-1350.  310-312-1217. 

WESTWOOD.  2bedroon>/2bath  $950  AND 
UP.  TILE  KITCHEN,  STEPDOWN  LIVING 
ROOM.  UNUSUAL  CHARM.  1-1/2  MILE  TO 
UCLA.  310-839-6294.** 


WESTWOOD.  DaUXE  1-BEORM.  10- 
MINUTE  WALK  TO  UCLA.  VIEW  APAR- 
TMENT, gUCT  BUILDINa  AVAILABLE 
NOW.  $900.  1 1068  OPHIR  DR.  CALL  310- 
206-8881.310-206-2655. 


•COMPLETEiy  REMODELED* 

LARGE  UNITS 

PICO/ROBERTSON  AREA 

1,2  &3  BDRMS  0  $550,  $750,  $950 

310-657-8756  ANNE 


GAYLEY  TOWERS 


Are  you  tired  of  walking  all  over  town  In  search  of  one 
nice,  clean  , reasonably  priced  apartnr>ent7 

At  Gayley  Towers  we  will  provide  you  with  parking  and 
refreshnrwnts  while  you  view  our  beautiful  apartment 
homes.   One  look  will  show  you  the  difference  a 
professional  staff  can  make. 

We  have  only  a  few  Singles  w/  Lofts  left,  starting  at 
$900.   We  are  offering  a  GREAT  move-In  special  with  a 
one  year  lease. 

Roommate  referra*  service  available.    Call  or  come  by: 

(310)  8t4-0836  /  565  fiAnEY  AVL 


-^^^ 


3(1    June  12-A8, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  ClassHtod 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


WESTWOOO.  FumWwd  bachdor, 
$52S^nonth,  h4o  p»kir^  Fall  houak^  1. 
bedroom  from  $825,  2-bedroorm  SHOO 
and  $1400,  indudet  pvfcir^  10990  Stratfv 
mofe.  310-471-7073. 

WESTWOOO.  Sir^  S7Sa  l-bdrm,  $1100. 
2-bdrm,  $150a  h4cw.  Mg»vquallty  luxury 
buildirw.  2-blockt,  wuth  of  Wihhire.  Balco- 
ny, A^,  Jacuzzi,  maibic  fireplace.  Call 
Courtney,  310-473-999«. 

WESTWOOO.  Single,  hardwood  floors,  ipa- 
ciout,  kiU  of  windowA.  Parkirtg,  laundry, 
charming.  $700.  Available  ^9.  310-57^ 
7864  or  310-824-0182,  Meli«»a. 

WESTWOOO.  Single,  upper,  ftov^efrifera- 
tor,  miniblirvk,  hard«vood  floors,  secure. 
$S6fl^fnonth.  310-476-0675. 

WESTWOOO.  Summer  rcnUk-  discounted. 
1-blk  walk  wt%l  UCLA.  Single,  $600;  1-bdrm, 
$650;  large  1-bdmi,  $700  (3-4  persons).  310- 
624-0782. 

WESTWOOO.  Taking  reservations  for  sum- 
mer and  fall.  2-bed/2-bath,  all  appliances, 
swimming  poot/jacuzzi,  walk  to  UCLA. 
$1 200-1 400.  Call  31 0-824-0633. 

WESTWOOO.  Walk  to  UCLA  from  quiet  resi- 
dential street  2-bdrm  -»den,  spacious,  hard- 
wood floors,  all  kitchen  appliances,  laurxlry, 
parkinR,  $1400.  310-279-1887 

WESTWOOO.  Walk  to  UCLA.  Large  2- 
bdrrTV2-bath.  From  $1 250-1 45a^nonth.  Re- 
frigerator, stove,  A/C,  flreplace,  gated  park- 
ing, rooftop  spa.  sun  deck.  51 2  Veteran.  310- 
208-2655. 

WESTWOOO.  Wilshire  high-rise.  2-bed- 
rooms/2-bath.  24-hour  security  and  doormar\. 
Pool,  view.  Walk  to  Med  Cenler/Campus. 
Pels  negotiable.  $1 1 5(Vmonth.  310-475- 
4191exn  or  818-355-0824. 

WESTWOOO/BEVHILLSAINTURY  CITY  ad- 
jacent. Prime  location.  2-bedroom  $990, 
near  UCLAAxjses/officeVmall.  Largp,  beaUi- 
ful,  carpets,  appliances,  laurxlry,  bright,  din- 
ing, balcony,  private-garage,  quiet-building. 
310^74.1172. 

WtSrWOOD/PRIME.  Across  UCLA.  Con- 
trolled entry/parking,  Full  kitchen.  1-bdrms, 
$800-900,  2-bdrms,  $1200-1300.  Taking  res- 
ervatioTK  for  summer  and  fall.  445  Landfair. 
310  824-1969. 


WALK  TO  UCLA! 

Westwood.  Privalc/quiet  1 -bedroom.  Secure, 
gated  parking,  pool,  sauna,  rec  room. 
$1035/month.  kjeal  for  professional/grad 
student.  310-824-2888. 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


Casablanca  West 

Summer  Leases 

Large  Furnished 

1  Bedroom 
Singles,  Bachelors 
1  and  2  Bedrooms 

Secured  Building  & 
Parking  Included 


!^  $ecuf%  Deposit 

530  Veteran 
208-4394 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


*■*  MAR  VISTA  *" 

2B0,  2BA,  2  STORY 

CUSTOM  TOWNHOMES. 

GATED  GARAGE,  CENTRAL  AIR, 

FIREPLACE,  UNITAL/.RM 

*  1 1 748  COURTLFIGH  DR  $845 

*  PALMS  * 

2  BO.  2BA  CUSTOM  TOWNHOME, 

FIREPIJ^CE,  BALCONY,  GATED 

GARAGE,  ALARM  IN  UNIT 


•  3614  PARIS  DR. 


S995 


^   CALL  (310)  391-1076 
%  <5!***         TO  SEE  THE 


■■ 


LOVELY  APARTMEtfTS 


f 


LUXURY  LIVING  AT  STUDENT  PRICES 


RESERVE  YOUR  APARTMENT 


sPEaAcaioR 

Split-level  single  / 1 


49  Apartments  for  Rent 


WEST  L.A. 

Large  unfurnished  ont-btkm  $615.  Mini 
Mlmis,  cdlinc  fans,  stav«^frigeraiar,  new 
paM.  UCLA  bus  line.  3637  Sepulwcda  Blvd 
Apt  tS.  (Two  blacks  north  of  Venice  BKwO 
310-390-5065. 

WEST  LA 

LARGE.  BRIGHT,  1-bdrm.  $795.  Security 
building,  gated  parking,  all  appliar>ces,  AK, 
balcony,  pets  ok.  310-724-6169,  310-478- 
7001  (after  Spnf<). 

WEST  LA 

LARGE  2BC/2BA,  S865.  Large  single  avail- 
able, $490.  Swimming  pool  and  gated  park- 
ing. 1700  South  Bundy.  310-276-1671  or 
310-207-3878. 


WEST  LA 


•  refreshing  pool_ 
•spa 
•sauna 

•  balconies 


Singles  and 
IBdrm 
startincj 
at  $675 


•cable^eady 
/iitness  center 
.  •  tumished  units 
available 


I  across  from  UCLA 


Utilities  paid  for  select  units 
Assigned  gated  parking  included 

535  Gayley     (3 1 0)  208-38 1 8 


Single,  $595.  1 -person,  no  pets.  Full  kitchen. 
Carpels,  WirHk,  parking,  laundry,  2-milcs 
UCLA.  By  appointment.  11321 
Massachusetto.  310-477-8750. 

WEST  LA.  10  minutes  to  UCLA,  big  &  bright 
Low  move-in.  2-bdrnV2-bth,  Single  $695  & 
up.  WASHER/DRYER,  W.B.  fireplace,  sec. 
atamt,  ROOFTOP  SPA.  11221  Richland. 
478-3990. 

WESTWOOD 

3-MINUTE  WALK  TO  CAMPUS,  security 
building,  high-ceiling,  A/C,  fireplace,  inter- 
com, gated  garage,  no  pets.  BachelorAirv 
gle/single+lofl/2-bedroom.  $550-51200. 

310-208-0732. 

WESTWOOD  BACHELOR.  Steps  from  UCLA, 
spacious,  hardwood  floors,  brick  fireplace, 
walk-in  closet,  great  view,  laurwiry.  $600  in- 
cludes all  utilities.  310-279-1887. 


WESTWOOD  VILLAGE 

Enormous  apartments  with  dining 
room,  balcony,  fireplace,  bit-ins 
Pool,  gated  subterranean  parking, 

FREE  CABLE  TV. 

1  Bedroom/ 1  Bath from  $  800 

2Bedroom/2Balh fromSl,3(K) 

691  LEVERING  AVENUE 
(310)  208-3647 


[•N 


2  STUDENTS 

^^       UP  TO 

3  STUDENTS 

^^       UP  TO 
5  STUDENTS 


ROOFTOP  SUNDECK • JACUZZI 

FITNESS  CENTER  •  SAUNA  •  BBQ 

GATED  PARK»NG  (EXTRA  SPACES  AVAIL  ) 

CENTRAL  AIR/HEAT  •  EXTRA  LARGE  PATIOS 

INDIVIDUAL  APT  ALARM  SYSTEMS 

24HR.  STUDY  ROOM  •  ON-SITE  LAUNDRY 


3  BLOCKS  TO  CAMPUS 

FREE  ROOMMATE  LOCATION  SERVICE 


824-9691 


Smnmer  Housing  Help 


FiniLiM  jlbout  Our  FREE  Services 


.^^jC<<^??!'^^^^'<>?>.-.  . 


er  Sublet 


Find  a 

Summ 

Suble 

Just 


Come  see  us  in  Sproul  Hall  Annex 
825-4491 

UCLA  Community  Housing  Office 


Summertime 

And  the  living  is  easy 


It  Is  time  to  start  thinking  about  the  summer  and  planning 
for  the  fall.  As  usual,  having  a  good  time  is  essential.  That 
is  why  we  go  out  of  our  way  to  make  this  not  only 
possiole,  but  easy,  with  six  Westwood  locations  to  choose 
trom,  conveniently  located  just  o  two  to  three  block  walk  to 
the  village... movies,  restaurants,  and  hot  summer  nights. 
We  also  offer  such  luxuries  as  sundecks,  pools,  rooftop 
spas,  fitness  rooms,  big  screen  TVs  and  study  lounges. 
Give  us  a  coll  to  find  out  all  we  hove  to  offer! 

O  Midvale  Plaza  II,  527  Midvole  Avenue,  Donielo,  208-4868 
Midvole  Plaza  I,  540  Midvale  Avenue,  Marie,  208-0064 
Kelton  Plaza,  430  Kelton  Avenue,  Susana,  824-7409 
Wellworth  Plaza  I  &  II,  1 0983  Wellworth  Avenue,  Graciella,  479-6205 
El  Greco  Apartments,  1030  Tiverton  (single  units  only),  Gini,  824-0463 

Summer  Sublets  and  Reemmates  Available 


49  Apartments  for  Pent 


SUMMER  MADNESS 

WESTWOOO.  $6004ummcr.  1  bdrnV2tMth. 
Sn95-fall,  2bdrTV2tMth.  Walk  to  UCLA  and 
village.  Quiet  small  building  with  security 
pariting.  Call  between  9am  and  7pm  for  an 
appointment  310-208-4835.  519  Clenrodc 
Avenue. 

UNIQUE 

WESTWOOIVCENTURV  Cm.  Largt,  spa- 
cious silkies.  Stating  at  S60(ViTwnth.  Air, 
Pool,  5-minulcs  UCLA.  PIcmc  Call  P»nela 
31  (M  74-5700. 

WESTWOOfVSouth  o(  Wilshire.  $49SAno. 
Separate  studio  apartnnent  detached  from 
house  wAeparale  entrance.  Female  preferred. 
Must  like  kkfc  and  doKS.  310^41-9099. 

WESTWOOO/UCLA.  3-bdrm/2-ba,  h»d- 
wood,  patia  SISSa  Available  7/1.  14>dnn 
and  2-bdrm  also  available.  Walk  to  UCLA. 
10966  RoeWing  Ave.  310-208-4253,  310- 
824-2595. 

WLA  LARGE  2BDRM 

WLA.  $800  and  up.  Lar^  2bdrm  .t-l  3/4 
bath.  Sepcrate  dining  room.  No  pets.  818- 
703-8248. 

WLA.$725-S975.  LARGE  1  AND  2-bed- 
rooms.  Balcony,  pool,  built  in  stove  and 
oven,  quiet,  private,  large  closets,  near 
UaV40S.  310-478-7150. 

WLA.  $81S/rnonth.  2-bcdroonV1 -bath  up- 
per, nice  view,  north  of  Santa  Monica.  Close 
to  IXILA,  shopping.  Bright,  nice  neighbor- 
hood, greenery.  Stove,  refrigerator,  balcony, 
new  decor.  Laundry,  parking.  1 444  Barry  iS. 
310-264-0678. 

WLA.  l-bdmn  -t-  1-bath.  Large.  Blue  bus. 
ParkinK.  Available  July.  STOP.  310-477-2583. 

WLA  Extra  large  14xirm,  $700.  Extra  large 
tinEJe,  $500.  Full  kitcKten,  walk-in  closet 
Panting,  laundry,  transportation.  Close  to 
everythln^y.  310-476-8090. 

WLA  Unfumisiwd  3-bedroom/2-bath.  4<ar 
port,  washer/dryer,  built-in  kitchen,  car- 
pel/drapes. $120(Vmonth.  1730  Brockton 
Ave.  Call  Ceorne,  310-826-4776. 

WLA/PALMS.  Single  apartment,  $550.  Clean 
large  pool,  convenient  to  shopping  ana 
UCLA.  310-204-4332. 


50  Apartments,  Furnishied 


MAR  VISTA  S500-$60(Vmonth.  Ask  about 
free  rent  Attractive,  single/1 -bdrm.  Large, 
pool,  patio,  bartiecue  area.  Quiet  building. 
3748  InKlewood  Blvd.  310-398^579. 

WESTWOOO.  $895.  Extra  large  1 -bedroom, 
walk  to  school  aryj  village.  Available  July  2. 
729  Cayley.  310-208-8798. 

WESTWOOD.  Large  single,  $725,  walk  to 
school  ar>d  village.  Available  June  21st  667- 
669  Leverint;  Ave.  31 0-208-321 5. 

WLA-$S75/mo.  Ask  about  free  rent 
Attractive  singles.  Near  UCLA/VA.  kieal  for 
students.  Suitable  for  two.  Quiet  building. 
1525  Sawtelle  Bl.  310-477-4832. 


51  Apartments,  Unfurn. 


BRENTWOOD  ADJ.  Unfurnished  apartments. 
Bachelor,  1-bdrm,  2-bdrm.  1326  Armacost. 
Open.  From  $485.  310-459-4088.  310-459- 
2673. 

MOVE-IN  SPECIAL 

CHEVIOT  HILLS  ADJACENT.  $895.  Close  to 
campus.  Large  2-bdrnV2-ba  in  security  build- 
ing. Fully  loatied,  all  amenities.  310-836- 
6007  or  310-376-8794. 

WLA  1 -BEDROOM.  Spacious,  quiet,  laun- 
dry, secure  building.  $62Q/nwnth  -f  security 
deposit  1 161 1  k>wa  Ave.  Call  310-826-0067 
before  10pm.  Must  Seel 

WLA  2-bdrm/1-ba.  Private  patio.  Refrigerator 
and  stove.  Laundry.  Security  building. 
OhkVButler.  Near  shopping  arxi  bus.  2-milei 
UCLA.  $78(ymo.  310-470-2122. 

WLA.  2-BEDROOM,  quiet.  $895.  Built-in, 
pool.  OoM  to  UCLA.  Nice  tenants.  Resident 
Manager.  310-477-9955. 


52  Apartments  to  Shore 


BEV  CTR/MELROSE 

CXvn  room  and  bath  in  hjmished  2-bdmV2- 
bath  charming  duplex.  Includes  gat,  electric, 
laundry,  cable.  Lor^^hort-term.  S52S.  213- 
655-1756. 

BRENTWOOD.  Vauhad  allir^'sunrfy,  non- 
■noker.  1  or  2  people  to  share  3bdrW2ba. 
$569  or  1379  each.  Havecat  3ia<20-966a 

SANTA  MONICA.  Fwnale  gracVracuky  to 
share  brtgM/biry  2-bdmi.  Hwdwood  Ikwrs, 
piam-ftllMi  balcony.  SSSO  phis  1/2  uUiiUa. 

yWalL  July  1.  310^53-66«2. 

WE5TSIOC/SANTA  MONICA^UIET,  U/i 
couple  saeki  apartmert  Id  share  or  room  far 
rent  310-442-9510. 

WESTWOOD.  2  roan*  available  In  3-fadrnv 
ZS-blh.  N/S  females.  $500  deposit  $480 
/SSIS.  CalMl  parking  laundry,  pels  ok.  310- 
475-4745.    

WESTWOOD.  520  Kelton.  Master  bedroom 
of  2bed/3bath  apt  Gym,  sauna,  parking,  VC 
Furnished!  $55(yifnonth.  1&1/2  bkxks  from 
camput.  310-209-0142. 

WLA.  1 5  minutes  to  LXTLA.  1bdlna2bdnba 
apartment,  spacious,  carpeted  security, 
$387Ano.  Non.«noklng  fenule  only,  AvalU 
abfe  7/1.  310-473-9008. 

WLA-$280.  1-BEO.  FUKNBHCD,  CABLE 
TV,  parking  space,  laundry  room.  Fantafe, 
1^  310-442-9668. 

WLA.  Huge  bwlroom  availabfe  7/1  (flex),  in 
2bd  apartment,  kits  of  character,  grad  student 
apt-male,  1 5-mln.  to  UCLA,  safe.  U25fmo. 
310-268-1510. 


Dally  Bruin  Classified 


52  Apgrtrnents  to  Stiare 


WLA.  Own  .room  in  spacious  2-bdrm/1-ba. 
Clean,  parking  buses,  courtyard,  secured 
buiUing,  laundry.  Have  cat  Yi/i  femafe. 
$4S(yh>onth  -fd^Msit  Avail jMe  |une  19. 
310-479-6168.         

WLA.  Own  roofM»alh,  parking.  Pbol,  se- 
cured buiUing,  laundry.  Near  buses.  Wanted 
femafe  grad,  non-amoking,  qufet.  Short-term 
OK.  $45QAT>onth4-1/2  ulilltfes.  310-444- 
4913. 


53  Roommates 


l-MINUTETOUCLA 

HILCARQ^WESTHOLME.  Share  huge  master 
bedroom  in  2-bdnn/2-ba  apartment,  quiet 
neighborhood,  parking,  security  bulMlng. 
$500-share,  $950-own  room.  310-208-2131. 

BEVERLY  HILLS,  Free  rent  in  exchaiwe  for 
minor  housekeeping  and  chores.  Femafe  pre- 
fened.  310-289-1404  leave  message. 

BEVERLY  HILLS.  Own  room  in  spacious  fur- 
nished 2-bedroom  apaitmety  to  share  w^nale 
student  Cabfe,  laundry  facilities.  Near  can>- 
pus.  $425Anonth.  310-657-5320. 

BRENTWOOD  area-roomate.  Privacyl  Good 
size  room  wAiuih-in  full  bath,  huge  closet 
Great  roommate,  beautifully  furnished  con- 
do.  $450Mitlllty.  FIrst&last  310-477-2704. 

BRENTWOOD.  Best  part,  Sunset/Bvrlngton. 
Palm  trees,  gated,  security  pjard,  pool,  gym. 
fountains,  garderw.  parking,  share  room  w/fe- 
mafe,  $29a^TK>nth,  call  Lisa  or  Jim  310-471- 
4589. 

FEMALE,  WALK  UCLAI  Shm  room  In  gor- 
geouf,  large,  furnished,  2-f2.5  oonda  VC, 
pool/^M.  $325  &  $345,  summer.  Mgr.  310- 
541-8253. 

HILCARO  AVE.  Summer  and  Fall,  femafe 
Students.  Large  house,  rooms  to  share,  T.V.. 
kitchen  laurviry,  housekeeper.  Mrs..  Solat 
310-206-8931. 

HOLLYWOOD  HILLS.  Roommate  wanted 
(nufe  or  female)  for  2hid/\  ba  apartment,  great 
kicatiarvgreat  apartmenti  Availabfe  August  1 
for  six-month  sublet  $40Q^no. futilities.  Call 
Kelly  213-461-2108. 

LARGE  KOROOM  «vilh  catfwdral  cdlk^  ki 
2-bedroafVlft1/2-bath  townhome  In  SanU 
Mank:a.  Cltan,  outgoir^  novvamoker. 
$50(y^rwnth.  Scott  31 0-399-1 311. 

MAR  VISTA4ARGE  2.BED/2-8ATH  apart- 
ment Fully  equipped  kitchen,  lumish^lhr- 
ing  room,  large  paUo,  security  parkinf.  For 
more  Vnky.  310-479-1765.  Roberta. 

MONTANA  AND  lARRINGTON.  PRIVATE 
bedroom,  share  balh.  Parking,  no  smoking, 
no  pets.  Qaan,  responaibfe  mat^female 
$45(^nonth  plus  utilities.  310-471  -51 65. 

NEED  RMMATE  NOW 

LISTEN  TO  ROOMMATE  ADS-  ONLINE. 
Roommate  Services:  900-844-7666.  1  JI9/.89 
for  availabfe  roommates  also.  Easy  llstlr^, 
your  areal 

POOL  TABLE!! 

WESTWOOD.  2  roommates  needed  to  occu- 
py 1  bedroom  in  huge  3-bedroonfV2-bath- 
room  apartment  with  3  others.  Must  See  To 
Believel  Hardwood  fkxirs,  pool  room.  Defi- 
nitely need  roommates  by  September  1  (or  as 
early  as  Aufljst  1).  $400^nonlh  -f  UilHiet. 
10991  Roebiif^Ave.  310-824-4828. 

SANTA  MONK>-FEMALE  FOR  SUMMERI 
Share  furnished  atudio-apartmef«.  Ckiac  to 
LICLA.  beaches,  buses.  1-per- 
sor^oom:$425^iw.  2-peopfe:$250eacMno. 
Avail^fe  July  20-September  20.  Pfe«c 
call:3ia828-975a 

SEARCH  VV/ME! 

N^  Femafe  wanted  to  join  me  in  apartnwnt- 
search.  Need  place  starting  mid-June.  WLA 
area.  2-bedroonV2-bath.  K»en,  310-209- 
1540. J 

WEST  HOLLYWOOD.  Large  ^Mrtment. 
mafe  preferred,  secured  buiUin^  laundry. 
$450  -f  half-utilitfes.  Call  310-652-3454. 
WEST  LA.  Roommate  wanted.  Own  bedroom 
in  2-bdrnVl -bath  apartnwnt  Pvking,  laurv 
dry,  near  UCLA.  $4004^1/2uUlitfet.  310-268- 
9143. 

WESTWOOD.  Roommate  wwted.  Own 
rcKNT^iath,  nk:e  place,  very  ckise  to  UCLA, 
good  deal  for  right  person.  Short-term  OK. 
310-209-0968. 


WESTWOOD.  Share  Ivge  room  in 
2BdrrTV2Ba.  Walk-in  closet,  balcony,  Jacuzzi, 
laundry,  parking,  etc.  $36S^ionlh4utilities. 
310-206-2369,  Amanda.  Availabfe  now-Au- 
>t"^31. 

WLA  qufet  buiWing  near  UCLA,  prefer  N/S 
femafe  professkxMlrgrad  student  Share  3- 
bedroom  apartmert,  own  room,  share  both, 
$36(ymo.-»1/3  utilltfes.  310-475-8762. 

WLA-3-BEO/2-BATH,  OWN  ROOM,  SHARE 
bath,  security  building,  qufet  small  complex, 
near  mini-mallA>us  lines,  $291-rtnt  &  $600- 
deposit  availabfe:)uly  1,  1995,  caJI:310-839- 
3005. 

WLA-LOOKINC  FOR  MATURE,  FEMALE 
grad  studer>t  or  profettional.  N^  to  share  2- 
be<V2-bath  clean  apartment  $497.50.  Move 
In  July  1.  Call:31 0-820-7584. 

WLA-MALE  OR  FEMALE  N/S,  SUMMER  AND 
95-96  academic  year.  Own  roorWbath.  Se- 
curity parking.  $43C^fno  -f  $430  deposit 
Call  Den(se:310-31 2-6681. 

WLA.  $SO(ybH>nth.  Own  bedroom  w^Mth. 
Nontmoker,  rw  pels.  Availabfe  immediately. 
Security  Buikiir^  Near  UCLA,  Century  City. 
310-446-1545. 

WLA  Own  room  in  2bd  houM,  femafe  pre- 
ferred, near  trai«portatk>n  arMi  shopping,  nice 
neighborhood,  $395,  includes  utilises.  Esther 
310-202-4242, 9an»-6pm. 


54  Room  for  Rent 


$325/Mo.  MAR  VISTA 

Furnished  roomMure  bath  In  home.  Separate 
enlrartce.  KltcherVlaurKiry  facilHies.  Pet-fovar. 
N/S.  resporwible.  Near  buslines.  Small-irv 
come  possibility.  310-391-1113. 

AVAa.ABLE  Auyjst  1:  Beautiful,  prhrale. 
bright  fomlshed  roorM>ath,  private  entrance, 
frk^e,  parking,  across  from  UCLA.  Can  view 
now.  SSOtymonth.  310-470-8401. 

BEVERLY  GLEN  NEAR  WILSHIRE.  Country- 
French  bedroom,  new  mattress&boxsprir^ 
private  bath.  walk-In  closet,  small  microwave 
&refirigerator4cable.  Non-smoker.  $475. 
Avallabte:July15.  310-550-8611. 

BEVERLY  HILLS-Guest  room  w^ivafe  erv 
trarKe,  quiet,  charming  car>yon  setting.  Re- 
frigerator, cabfe  tv..  utilities  included.  N/S. 
$40(ymo.  Motorcycfe/tfnall  car  preferred. 
310-273-4505. 

BEVERLYWOOD-AOJ.  Seeking  grad  student 
Share  pretty  house.  Private  trinnct,  fur- 
nished, facing  garden,  use  of  home,  hottub. 
On-streel  parking.  CaU.  $60&HJtllltics.310- 
839-4874. 

BRENTWOOD.  North  Sunset  Architect's 
home.  Spacious  room,  $450.  Share  bath.  Pri- 
vate entrarKe,  pool.  garden.  3-way 
mferowave,  utilities,  parking.  Grad  student 
310-476-1786 

CULVER  CITY-ROOM  $34(VMONTH.  Fe- 
mafe roommate  wanted  to  share  sunny,  qufet 
house.  Private  flower  garden,  10-mirHJtes  to 
UCLA,  no  pets.  3104137-2179. 

LA.  Near  Robertson.  Room  for  rent  In  4-bdrm 
house.  1-roonV$385  -^1/3  utilitfes.  Include  all 
house  privifeges.  Home:  310836-8774, 
work:  21 3-265-3503. 

LARGE  ROOM  $350 

Rancho  Parit-Country  styfe  home.  Catering 
to  studenu.  Full  kitchen  privileges.  N/S. 
Very  quiet  310-274-0400,  evening:310 
202-8521 

PAOFK:  PALISADES.  3-bdnn/3-ba  oondo, 
own  room  li  bath,  ocean  view.  Resort-type 
liviiig,  tennis  courts,  pool,  gym.  W/D  In  unit, 
Uilities  included.  Fentafe  graduate,  UlS. 
$87S/mo.  Short/long-term.  213-993-3236. 

Private  roonf>A>ath.  Furnished.  Walk  to 
UCLA.  Kitchen  privifeges.  Uilitfes  Included. 
Non-smoker.  $39(yhw.  Call  310-474-9905, 

evenings. 

SANTA  MONICA.  Furnished  master  bed- 
room. All  Amenities.  N/S  woman,  profession- 
al/grad student,  no  pets,  mall  service.  $650. 
310-459-2109. 

TARZANA,  room  (or  rent,  quiet,  beautiful 
condo,  own  room,  share  bath,  $285/nio., 
$125  for  security  deposit,  preferrably  femafe, 
818-344-6006. 

VENKX  HOME.  Furnished  private  room/bath 
for  rent  No  smoking,  rw  drugs,  rw  alcohol. 
Student  only.  $40(ymonth  -t-1/4  utilities. 
Walking  distance  to  beach,  ofT-street  parking. 
Slept  from  Santa  Monica  busline.  Laurtdry 
and  kitchen  privileges.  Cofette  310821- 
2589.  Availabfe  now. 

VENKIX.  Quiet  neighborhood.  Share  w/2  fe- 
male students.  CKvn  entrarKe,  large  garcfen, 
wasiier/dryer.  females  only.  $33Vm<».  Move- 

in  ASAP.  310574-6595. 

WESTSIDE  VILLAGE.  $325/nrw.  15-minute$ 
south  of  campus.  Quiet  retired  teacher's 
home,  share  bath,  male  preferred,  r>o  cook- 
ing^  ex  necessary.  310-836-6730. 

WESTWOOD,  furnished  room  far  rent 
Large-queen  duplex,  share  bath,  kitchen, 
washer/dryer,  yard.  Femafe.  No  snvok- 
ing/drugs.    $475  Includes  utilitfes.    Barbara. 

310-473-3883. 

WESTWOOD,  near  Veteran/Santa  Monica. 
Private  fumislwd  roon^own  bath.  N/S  femafe. 
Includes  all  house  privileges.  $495^ionth  In- 
cludes  utilitfes.  310-479-1535. 

WESTWOOD.  ROOM  FOR  RENT  in  nke 
house.  Washer/Dryer,  large  living  room,  full 
house  privileges,  cabfe,  flreplace,  ampfe 
parking.  $425.  310479-4022. 

WESTWOOO.  Room  in  oW  Spanish-etyfe 
rooming  house.  Cfean.  quiet  1 -block  from 
campus.  Pool,  lauivlry.  fireplace.  626  Lar>d- 
fak.  $45a»nonth.  Pemelfe,  310443-0484. 

WLA  FAMILY  HOME.  Large,  furnished,  DE- 
TATCHED  room  in  garden.  »8  bus  KXXJs. 
Parking,    utilitfes   included.    $45(ymo.    310 

398-6522. 

WLA  Furnished  roorM>ath  in  family  hon«c 
Uilitfes,  pvking,  «8  bus  UCLA.  Fentafe  pre- 
ferred.  $42S^no.  310398-6522. 

WLA  Furnished  room  arKi  bath  arwJ  carport 
for  empfoyed  man.  SIOOMt.  310478-3459 

WLA  Furnished,  private  room,  bath,  "kitchen. 
1.8  miles.  UCLA.  Ckise,  busline.  Pool,  park- 
ing,  security.    I'm    attorney  w/arts    interest 

$435, 1/2  utilities.  310479-8286. 

WLA  Private  singleA>ath,  own  private  erv 
trance  and  key.  Microwav^refrig,  no  kitchen, 
detached  from  house,  rwar  bus/shopping. 
$3754  util.  Available  to  move  in  ^0.  310 
576-3761 . 


55  Sublet 


55  Sublet 


2-FEMALES  NEEDED  for  1 -bedroom  in  2- 
bedroom  corvfo.  Close  to  campus.  Jur>e  17 
through  end-of-Augutt.  Luxurious,  pool,  ja- 
cuzzl,  sauna.  $32S/person.  310473-9970. 
430  KELTON.  Roommate  wanted  lot  summer 
sublet.  Furnished.  Spacious.  Share  with  three 
guys.  $343Anonth-(nego«iable).  Lease  until 
August  31.  Gten  310477-8476. 

WESTWOOO.  4-5  roommates  to  summer 
sublet  3-bdmV1 .5-bth.  Bright  spacious,  pool, 
parking  availabfe.  Landfair,  walk  to  UCLA. 
$1600^mo.  Dates  flcxibfe.  310-  794-4612. 


540  MIDVALE.  Sh»e  apartment  Master  bed 
availabfe  w/own  bath  4parking.  Availabfe 
July  (or  mid-June)  -  Aug.  31 .  $S6(VhM>.  -Kfe- 
po»H.  310824-0147. 

870  HILGARD.  Across  from  campus.  2- 
bcknVI-bath.  Up  to  3  persorv  needed. 
Pool/rec  room.  $325/montlVperson.  VC.  Bal- 
cony,  dishwasher.  310206-6501. 

ATRIUM  COURTI  Luxurious,  clean,  bright 
2-bdmV2-bath  apartntent  Security  buikiing, 
parking,  gyn^eight  room,  rooftop  Jacuzzi, 
balconies,  MC.  $1 65(Vmonth  beginning  July. 
Linda  310794-3256. 

BEACH  SUBLET 

Why  not  spend  your  summer  in  a  spacfous. 
seml-fumished,  1 -bedroom.  Venice  apart- 
rT>ent  steps  from  ti>e  beach.  $95C^onth, 
very  negotiabfe.  Call  Rob  310821-5328. 

BRAND  NEW  APARTMENT.  Large 
3bdrm/3ba.  3  uryferground  parking  spots,  2 
balconies.  A/C.  dishwasher.  Brighl/clean. 
Available  mid-June-  Aug.  545  Gfenrock.  208- 
0389. 

BRENTWOOD.  1  room  availabfe.  in  3bdnn 
apartnf>ent  Own  phone  line,  cable.  July  1- 
Aug  31.  $400^0.  plus  utilitfes.  Call  Veroni- 
ca  310440-2021.         

CHEAP  SUMMER  SUBLET.  Need  mafe  to 
share  space  in  2-bedroom  apartment  Large 
room,  huge  ckisets.  roof  top  pool.  $27S/oba 
CallSam310477-S994. 

FALL  ANOAOR  SUMMER  SUBLET  needed  for 
prhrate  room  in  3  bedroom  Westside  loca- 
tion. Prkx  negotiable.  Please  call  310206- 
5927. 

FEMALE  SUBLET 

to  share  2-bedroorVl -bath.  Small,  quiet 
buikiing.  $285.71/month  plus  deposit  Pvk- 
ing, laundry,  availabfe  bi2S-6fi\ .  Half-mile 
from  campus.  Tracy.  310320-4930. 

FEMALE  WANTED.  West  L.A.  Summer  Sub- 
let 1  -bedroom  In  2-bedroom  apartmert.  Spa- 
cfous, bright,  bakony,  high-beamed  ceilings, 
parking.  End-June  to  Oct  1  st  $46^aba  Call 
310:996-1373. 

CLENROCK  SUBLET.  Roorrwnafe  needed  kt 
2-bedroonV2-bath  apartment  Partially  fur- 
nishad,  parkkig,  laundry,  secure  bulkJin^ 
A/C  )une-Saplambar  $33SMnonlh  nc«atiabfe. 

Call  Cheryl  310.209-1230. 

HERMOSA  8EACH-7/1-9/1.  1 -BLOCK  TO 
beach.  Large  bedroom  in  3-bedroam  apart- 
ment  $525.  310-318-0540. 

MAR  VISTA.  2-bedroonV2-bath  at  Row  Ave- 
nue and  Sepulweda.  FumishedJ.aurwky.  ga- 
rage, disi>wa>her.  oven,  micrawave,  air-con- 
ditioning. Availabfe  July-August 
$70C^nonth.  Call  3109154)637. 

ONE  MASTER  BEDROOM  AVAKJ^BLL 
$370eaA2  persons)  obo.  Femafes  only.  Utili- 
ties   included.    Security   buikiir^    Parking 

space  availabfe.  Call  310477-2518. 

Or>e  person  to  share  furnished  1 -bedroom. 
555  Gfenrock  #304.  Availabfe  June  1 5-  Sept 
15.  $37S/oba^fKinlh.  Pvking,  laundry,  roof- 
top  Jacuzzi.  310-824-2179.        

QUIET  ROOM  $335 

RANCHO  PARK-SUMMER  STUDENT  FOR 
prhrate  room  full  utilitfes  aixl  kitchen  privi- 
feges- Beautiful,  safe  neighborhood.  31 0 
274-0400. 

SUBLET  NEEOEDII  Need  own  room  or  apart- 
mert for  femafe  ^aduate  student  from  Har- 
vard. June  1 5-early/mki  September.  61 7-441  - 
3538. 

SUMMER  SUBLET.  1  fentale  to  share  bed- 
room. July-Aug.  Spacious  2-bed/2-balh,  bal- 
corry,  parking  pool,  and  spa.  S-min.  to  cam- 
pus.  $32SAw<Vpefionfabo.  310206-4649. 

SUMMER  SUBLET.  2bed/2bath.  Availabfe 
6^7/95-9/24^5.  1  femafe  to  share  1  bed- 
room with  friendly  roommate.  Furnished  & 
Luxurious  Apt  w/  fireplace,  baloortv,  and 
roof-top  pool^acuzzl.  A  must  seel  Mkwafe  & 
Rochester.  $330  plus  utilities  (negotiable). 
Call  310794-3714. 

SUMMER  SUBLET.  Spacfous  1 -bedroom 
apartment  ck»e  to  campus.  Quiet  r«eighbor- 
hood.  Availabfe  August  and  September  (July 
negotiabfe).  $70(ymonth/obo.  310-441-1493. 

SUMMER  SUBLETS 

5-minutes  to  campus.  July-September.  1  to  3- 
bedroom  apartments  starting  at  %900fmorth. 
Lauivky  and  parkir^  availabfe.  310471- 
4787. 

TWO  FEMALES  NEEDED.  1 -bedroom,  fur- 
nished, A/C,  2  parking  spaces.  Cfoae  to 
UCLA.  6/19-  or  1^-9/27.  $300-$350.  Bettfe 
310-824-9609. 

VENICE.  Furnished  Ibdmi,  6  bfocks  to 
beach.  Mki-Junc  -  mki-Au^at  Hardwood 
floors,  yard,  TV,  VCR  ar>d  stereo  included. 
SaOtVobo.  31O45O7606. 

WEST  LA  Oeat  apartmenti  Big,  bright  upper 
comer,  Ibr/lba,  balcony,  painted,  furnished, 
parking,  storage,  $775/mo.  Utilities  Included. 
|uly-Aug/5ept.  310^26^3687. 

WESTWOOO  HOME.  Need  2  femafes  for  1- 
bdrm.  Parking,  laurwky,  courtyard.  Availabfe 
July  1s(.  Located  on  Landfair,  r>ear  Gayley. 
$35(yper*on.  310-208-0054. 

WESTWOOD  SUBLET  from  mid-June  to  mid- 
Sept,  (flexible).  2-bedroanVl  -bath,  hard%vDod 
floor,  spacfous,  parking.  1 -minute  walk  to 
campus.  $30Q^TK>nth  3-spaces.  310794- 
5004,310794-3784. 

WESTWOOD  SUBLET.  2-story.  2-bdnn 
towr>house.  3-min  walk  to  Med  Center.  2,3, 
or  4  N/S,  STOtV^oom.  Junc-S^  Periling.  Call 
310-824-1465. 

WESTWOOD  SUBLET.  S-min.  wade  to  cam- 
pus. Share  room.  Laundry,  parking,  famiched. 
Availibfe  6/19  to  9/19.  $36(Mt>o.  Tkn,  31 0 
209-0120. 


55  Sublet 


WESTWOOD  SUMMER  SUBLET.  1 4wdroom 
in  fomlshed  2-badnMMn/1  -bath  availabfe  mU- 
lurte  to  en(i-AuB«t.  2-blocics  from  campus. 
Parkk^  launciry.  $35a^>nonth.  3ia20e- 
2439. 

WESTWOOO  SUMMER  SUBLET.  Femafe  to 
share  a  spacious  one  bedroom  apartrrtent 
Parkir^  Price  negotiabfe.  Call  Monkfue  at 
310-209-3309. 

WESTWOOO  SUMMER  SUBLET:  2-bed- 
roonV2-bath,  A^,  2  secure  parking  spaces, 
Jacuzzi,  cfeani  1 -minute  to  campus.  Avail- 
abfe mki-June  to  end-August  $1 37S/month. 
310-208-1627. 

WESTWOOD,  Atrium  Court  subfet.  1  femafe 
needed  to  share  2-bciniV2-bath.  Parking 
availabfe.  Beginning  July.  $34S^mo.  Oace, 
310-824-9579  or  Yukiko,  310-208-8828. 

WESTWOOO,  Landfair/MMvale.  Share  Ivge 
bdrm  in  furnished  2-bdrm/1 -bath.  Laundry, 
cabfe,  bakor^.  hardwood  flotxs.  Bright,  spa- 
cious. ht/S  female.  $32S/month.  Kim,  31 0 
206-7624. 

WESTWOOD,  StrathnMMeAandfair.  2-peopfe 
for  1-bednx>m  in  2-bedroom/2-bath  apart- 
ment. Jacuzzi.  BBQ,  surwieck.  laundry,  secur- 
ity parking.  Available  mid-June  to  end-Sep- 
tember.  $365/persorVmooth.  310208-7236. 

WESTWOOO- 1  ROOM  IN  CLEAN.  BRIGHT 
2-be(^-bath.  1-2  people.  Availabfe  mid- 
June  through  mki-September.  Furnished,  hot- 
tub,  all  amenities,  parking.  $37(ymo-each. 
310-824-2688. 

WESTWOOO-BRK>IT.  SPACK5US  SINGLE 
on  Kelton.  dose  to  campus.  Quiet  buikiing 
new  carpet  and  fkxxing.  Starts-Jurw  24. 
$550.  Contact  Sean:3 10-824-8965. 

WESTWOOD.  1  female  roommate  to  share 
2-bdmV2-bath  apartment  Close  to  UCLA,  se- 
curity buikiing.  Availabfe  June  19-Sept  17. 
Megan,  310206-0804. 


June  12-18, 1995     37 


Sublet 


WESTWOOD.  1  or  2-femafes  for  1-bdrm  in 
2-bdrm  apartnr>ent.  $580  or  $290  to  share.  3- 
min  walk  to  campus.  Pariting.  310-824-5787. 

WESTWOOO.  1-bdrm  to  share  or  for  self  in 
3-bdrnV2-ba  apartment.  Nice  building.  640 
Veteran.  July  and  August  $bOQ/mo  obo.  31 0 
443-0429. 

WESTWOOD.  Bright,  clean,  quiet,  Singfe. 
1/4-mife  UCLA,  furnished,  large,  bath- 
room/kitchen, covered  pariting,  laundry.  Vac- 
ant late  June  to  September.  $620.  310824- 
7724. 

WESTWOOD.  Close  to  campus.  Femafe. 
Quiet  spacious  apartment.  Own  room.  Avail- 
able July  1 -possibly  fall.  Laundry,  parking. 
$45(ymo.  Call  Christie,  310-478-1900. 

WESTWOOD.  Female  roommate  wanted  for 
summer  session  A,B.  Furnished,  1 -parking 
space,  luxury  apartment.  1 -minute  to  UCLA 
bus.  June  $100.  July  $300,  August  $300.  310 
478.0687  or  BP  21 3-397-9451 . 

WESTWOOD.  Huge,  cfean  Ibdrm,  pariting. 
big  kitchen,  or>e  or  2  people,  big  livingroom. 
Call  Paul  310-824-1656.  637  Levering  #3, 
$875.    ^ 

WESTWOOD.  Roonrwnates  needed  for  big  2- 
bdrnV2-ba.  From  mid-June  to  mid-August. 
Midvale.  Call  Jessie,  31 0794-5201 . 

WESTWOOO.  Sumnr«r  sublet.  Clean,  spa- 
cious, unfurnished.  3-bdmV2-ba.  3-minutes 
frtxn  campus.  Laundry,  parking.  Hardwood 
floors.  $120(ymo.  Available  now.  310824- 
0508. 

WESTWOOO/Atrium  Court  1-2  females  to 
share  2-bedroom/2-bath.  Luxurious,  security 
buildirtg  Wgym,  sundeck/jacuzzi,  huge  bal- 
cony, paricing,  free  cable.  $375/obo^per- 
lonAnonth.  Mari/Helen  310208-8828. 


TODAY'S 
CROSSWORD  PUZZI F 


ACROSS 

1  Whale 

passenger 
6  Donate 
11  Expert 

14  Sports 
complex 

15  Stringed 
Instrument 

16  Golf  score 

17  Feminist 
Friedan 

18  Daisy  Mae's 
boyfriend 

19  Physicians'  org. 

20  Cincinnati  team 
22  Dismisses  an 

employee 
24  Dream  up 
2a  Gab  , 

30  Dieters'  meals 

Loud  blast 

of  music 

Licorice-like 

flavoring 
33  Say  again 
37  The  —  of 

Aquarius 

Biblical 

weeds 

39  Hair  knot 

40  Set 

43  German  river 

45  Mature 

46  Tiara 

47  Terseness 

50  —  Ann  doll 

51  Faster>er 

52  —  cherry 

53  Poem 

54  IrKJian  — 
57  Loafed 

62  Above:  poet. 

63  Teachers  lists 

64  Loud 

65  Not  rainy 

66  Steps  over 
a  fence 

67  Ducks' 
cousins 


PREVIOUS  PUZZLE  SOLVED 


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38 


1995  United  Feature  Syndicate 


DOWN 

1  Boxer's  punch 

2  Crude  metal 

3  New  Jersey 
basketball 
player 

4  Picnic  pest 

5  Country  outing 

6  Escape  from 

7  Pen  points 

8  Put  on  (clothes) 
9'  "Grand  — 

Opry- 

10  Battle 

1 1  Not  together 

12  Desert  animal 

13  Clean  oft 
21  Pnnter's 

measures 

23  Roman  road 

24  Abraham's  son 

25  Tropical  fruit 

26  UFO 
passenger'' 

27  Fuel 

28  Wielded 

29  What  a 


nuisance' 
31  French  hat 

33  Comeback 

34  Tolerate 

35  Fixed  (the 
piano) 

36  Adversary 
38  Tight 

41  Contributed 

42  Newspaper 
bosses 

43  Sailing  ship's 
ropes 

44  Witch 

46  Aykroyd  or 
Rather 

47  Act  moody 

48  Passenger 

49  Each 

50  Wash  off 

52  Formal  dance 

55  Camp  bed 

56  Yale  grad 

58  Mother  deer 

59  Fib 

60  Curvy  letter 

61  Pigment 


53 


51 


5r 


gr 


rrr 


12 


IT 


Answers  on  page  35. 


38    June  12-lB,  1995 


Daily  Bruin  CtaMiNM 


55  Sublet 


-^ 


Master  Bedroom 

2  places  available 

$370/  ea  OBO 

Utilities  included,  parking 

available,  easy  access  to 

UCLA  and  Westwood 

Village,  Securtiy  Building, 

Females  Only. 

477-2518 


ON  STRATH A\0 RE 

3-4  PERSON  APART/^ENT 

HARDWOOD  FLOORS 

PARKING,  1   BATHROO^^ 

A^^IDA^ORE.    AVAILABLE 

AAID  JUNE-AAID  SEPTEAABER. 

(310)  824-4159 


::  suiviJViER  :: 


Large  L  bed  apt 
with  spacious  patio. 
In  Westwood  1  block 

from  campus 
634  Landfair  Apt  D 

Call  208-6593 

♦♦♦»»♦»♦♦»♦♦♦♦»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 


WESTWOOO/WLA.  Your  own  roofM)ath  In 
2-bdrm  apt.,  female  only.  Convenient  and 
safe  location.  For  tumnrwr,  or  rest  of  1995. 
310-312  0580. 

WLA  large  1 -bedroom  upper.  Slwpping,  bus. 
Security  building.  Laurtdry.  FULLY  fumisbed. 
June  20tK-September  7th  (or  later). 
S50(Vmon(h  obo.  310-207-1 194. 

WLA,  close  to  campus,  one  room  in  2-bdmi 
apartment,  available  for  summer  starting  tune 
19,  S40(ymo.  Call  Todd  at  310-478-8570. 

WLA,  Huge  bedroom  in  2bd  apartnwnt  w/lots 
of  character,  grad  student  apl-mate,  7/1  -mid 
Sept. (flexible),  safe,  near  UCLA.  310-268- 
1510,  $375  negotiable. 

WLA,  SanU  Monica/Veteran.  Huge  3-bed- 
roonV2-bath,  security  building,  laundry,  cov- 
ered parking.  Available  mid-)une  for  summer 
or       longer.        5-minutes       from        IXILA. 

S125<yn>onth.  310-479-6815. 

WIA-OWN  BIG  BED/BATH  $45(yMONTH. 
Furnished,  2-bedroom  apartment.  Own 
phone  line.  June- September.  310-445-1443. 

WLA.  SPACIOUS  2-BED/2-BATH.  COZY 
pad  1 -block  south  Santa  Monica  Blvd.  On 
bus  lir>e.  Nice  safe  area.  Low  deposit, 
SBSCVnw.  Call:31 0-575-8944. 

WLA.  1  room  in  3-bdmV2-bth  apt  $37S^mo. 
Avail,  ar^ime  )ur>e-er>d  August.  1-blk  south 
of  Santa  Monica.  Ask  for  Carina,  310-478. 
0179.       

WLA.  Furnished,  lower  1  -bdrmA>ath.  Wall  to 
wall  carpeting.  Gated  entry  with  intercom. 
Between  Bur>dy  and  Barrington.  Available 
e^19.  S625/month.  310-826-7009. 

WLA.  Large  1 -bedroom.  Shopping  bus.  Se- 
curity building.  Lauryjry.  FULLY  furnished. 
)une  20th-Seplember  7th  (or  lated. 
S50(Vnr>onth  obo.  3 10- 207- 1 194. 

WLA.  Own  room  in  3bdrm  apartment.  Avail- 
able 7/1  ■8/^ .  5  minutes  to  campus.  Fireplace, 
washer/dryer  Inside  apt.  $300/mo.  Call  Mike 
310-826-6237. 

WLA.  Own  roomA>ath  in  2-story,  2-bed- 
roonV2-bath  condo.  $45(ymonth  but  will  ne- 
gotiate. Avf^able  ASAP.  W/washer/dryer  in 
unit,  2-car  parking.  Sabrina,  310-478-7997. 


56  House  for  Rent 


RENT/LEASE 
$1200/MO. 

Faculty  Home  in  Northridge.  S120G^o  rent, 
iAOO/mo        toward         owr>ership,         large 
3bdrrn/2ba,  p alio/1  an dsc aped  yara,  gardener, 
water  paid,  12000  security  dcposiL  No  dc 
Available  My  ICall  1  ■800-9725023,  8 
780-2955. 


WLA.  3-bdrn>/2-bth,  $180(Vmo.  includes 
stove,  refrig,  dishwasher,  washer/dryer, 
fenced  yard,  garage,  hardwood  Roars, 
fireplace.  260S  Tilden  Ave.  310-827-0784. 


78  Misc.  Activities 


.*)7  House  to  Share 


IMMACULATE  HOME 

2  rooms  In  huge/gorgeous  2-story  honi>c.  3.5 
mJlw  to  UCLVBcach.  New  pain(/car- 
petVdrapec  Huge  kitcherVyvd.  Quiet  street 
$50(V$525.  CabWgardener  paid.  Females 
preferred.  3ia«20-81 32. 


58  House  for  Sole 


CHEVIOT  HILLS.  Designed  for  enlertainingi 
Charming  3-bdrTTV2.5-ba.  -fden,  .foffice, 
-fpool.  Move-in  cor>dition.  Quiet  location. 
$539,000.  Sheri,  Fred  Sands  Realtors,  310- 
473-6156. 

HOUSE  PLUS  RENTAL.  Beverly  Glen,  2- 
miles  to  UCLA.  4fadrrn/4ba,  S385,000.  Older 
rustic  house,  secluded,  loU  of  trees.  310-276- 
4808. 


An  Oasis  in  LA 

Beautiful  Raintree 
20  minutes  from  UCLA 

4  bdrm.,  3  1/2  Ba.   Twnhm.  in  park- 
like setting  with  lake,  tennis  crts., 
pool,  24  hr.  security.  -  ideal  2400 
sq./ft.  family  home  w/full  .basement 
&  jacu:?zi,  refinished  kitchen, 
skylight  in  huge  living  room, 
enclosed  patio/  sunroom, 
many  other  upgrades 
MUST  SEEI 
By  Owner  310-559-4341 
asking  price  reduced  to  $309,000 


60  Housing  Needed 


WESTWOOO/WLA.  C^teman  seeks  sublet 
for  summer  or  k>nger.  Will  keep  immaculate. 
Leave  ntessage  at  31^551-1570 


61   Real  Estate 


CRAO  STUDENT  KINGDOM.  For  sate  by 
owrwr.  IbdrnVlba  with  attached  1-car  ga- 
rage. S77,500.  Walk  to  beach,  affordable, 
quiet.  Lomg  Beach  310-590-8070  (cvenirtg), 
310-426-9544  ext  3088  (day). 


62  Room/Board  for  Help 


FEMALE  STUDENT  needed  (or  childcare, 
driving,  light  housekeeping  for  9  &  3- 
year/old.  Approximate  20hourVweek.  Wal- 
king distar>ce  campus.  ExpcrienceAefercrKCS 
required.  310-470^662. 

FEMALE  STUDENT,  private  room  and  ^ath  In 
exchange  for  babysitting  arxi  driving,.  310- 
470-8876. 

FREE  RM/BOARD 

in  exchange  for  light  cooking  ind  housekeep- 
ing in  lovely  WestvM>od  home-  f\a<MKr  gar- 
den, Jacuzzi,  private  entrarKe  and  bathroom. 
References.  310-474-2335  or  310-476-5164. 

GUESTHOUSE 

PACIFIC  PALISADES  in  exchvge  for  16 
hr^tvfc  chiklcare  (or  14-year-old  boy  wAcere- 
bral  palsy.  310-459-0629.  Call  (or  deUlk. 

HOLLYWOOD  HILLS 

Private  roonVbath/enirance  wfnkx  family  in 
home  EXCHANCE,(or  aflerschool  help  and 
childcve.  Yev-round.  MUST  HAVE  depcr>d- 
able  car/insurance.  21  3-650-3100. 

HOLLYWOOD  HILLS 

Roo«T>/balh,  EXCHANGE  (or  summer  chiW- 
care,  8-year  boy.  fVxsible  salary.  M-F.  ap- 
prox.  3-7pm.  Mutt  drive,  good  swimmer,  ia- 
sie  213-651-1223. 

HOUSEMOTHER 

Westwood.  Live-in.  Lovely  senior  retirement 
residerKX.  24-hour  light  duties  In  exchar>ge 
(or  room,  board,  small  salary.  310-626-3545. 

WESTWOOO-PRIVATE  ROOM/BOARD  ex- 
change (or  childcare.  20  hour^rveek  flexi- 
ble. Walk  to  UCLA.  Norwnoker.  St«t  now. 
310-474-0828. 


63  Sailboats  for  Rent 


ESCAPE-TO- THE-SEA.  Live-aboard  small  fur- 
nished sailboat  Cool  ocean  breezes.  Full-se- 
curity. Microwave,  refrigerator,  telephone- 
capability.  Marina  bathroomsAhowers,  100-ft 
away.  S375Ano.,  includes  utiHtiet.  310-827- 
0497. 


67  Condos  for  Sale 


BRENTWOOD,  1-bdmV1-ba,  security  build- 
ing. $99,000,  S5000  down.  PaymenU  like 
rent.  Schultze  Real  Estate,  310-451-1366. 

S^       Westwood  Condo 

Spacious  l-bdrm/2-ba.  2  security  parking 
spaces,  S-blocki  to  campus,  pod,  sauna, 
A^,  heat,  24-hr  security  guard,  cable,  laun- 
dry, appliarKXt,  balcony  view.  Please  call 
310-475-9231.  MiMlMcll 


78  fVlisc.  Activities 


^ 


Lew  Hunter 

Chair  of  UCLA  Screen  writing  is 
Leading  a  tour  to  China. 

1  5  day  trip  for  $2795 
Limited  room  left.    Lots  of  Writers  going. 

Departure  dates  are  Sept.  19  -  Oct  3. 

Includes  Tokyo,  Shangfial,  Beijing.  XIan, 

Guilin,  Canton  and  Hong  Kong 

for  a  Brochure  call  (818)  848-0616 


\ 


67  Condos  for  Sale 


WESTWOOD.  Big,  3-yew  old  oondo  vmO- 
bcd^4-balha,  -f  3  patioa,  •t-2  flrcplacat.  Small, 
grassy  play  area  w/picnic  tablet.  5325,000. 
Sheri,  Fred  Sands  Reahors,  310-473-6156. 


68  Condos  to  Stiare 


WESTWOOD  LUX.  CONOO,  share  master 
bedroom.  A/C,  pod.  furnished,  laurtdry  In 
kitchen,  secured  parking,  walk  to  UCLA  or 
kX  32.  1375  Kehon.  $375Ano.  310-478- 
9779. 


69  Condos  for  Rent 


BRENTWOOD  VILLAGE.  U1  condo,  N/S 
onlyl  Pets  negotiable.  Pool,  security  building 
and    parking,    laundry,   gym.    Avail.    7/15. 

SI 075.00.  310-476-7408. 

^SHERMAN  OAKS.  Bright,  spackMA,  2- 
bdmV2-ba.  Pool,  Jacuzzi,  fireplace,  balcony, 
rec  room.,  gated  garage,  VC,  top  floor,  targfe 
storage.  SIOOQAno.  818.981-1607. 

WALK  TO  UCLA 

WESTWOOD.  2-bdrrTV2-ba.  TV  security 
buiMing.  CerAral  air.  Gas  fireplace.  Balcony. 
S120(VVno.  310-473-7872. 


70  Guest  House  for  Rent 


WESTWOOD-WALK  TO  CAMPUS.  Fur- 
nished, 1 -bedroom  guest-suite,  newly  remo- 
deled. Bright,  quiet,  a/c,  cable  t.v.  Just  bring 
your  books/clothes.  $995.  310-474-1080. 


71  Vacation  Rentals 


BEAUTIFUL  SPACIOUS  YOSEMITE  HOME 
SURROUNDED  BY  TALL  PINES.  CLOSE  TO 
EVERYTHING.  FULLY  EQUIPPED.  S'OOO 
ELEVATION.  DECK.  REASONABLE  RATES 
818-785-1028  X60303. 

IDYLLWILD 

BEAUTIFUL  ALL  YEAR  RETREAT.  FULLY 
equipped.  Fireplaces,  hot  tub,  sleeps  5-f. 
Daily,  weekly,  n>onthly.  Call  Ernesto, 
Hon>e:31 0-391 -6808.  Work:825-2575. 


91   Insurance 


MOTORCYaE/MOTORSCOOTER  IN- 

SURANCE. Great  rates.  Peisonal  Servi^. 
MastercanVVita  accepted.  Call  (or  quick 
quotes.  C.  Diamond  Insurance  310-428- 
4995. 


Allstate 

Insurance  Company 
(310)312-0204 

1317  Westwood  Blvd. 
(2  biks.  So.  of  Wllshire) 


AUTO 
INSURANCE 

"NO  BUir 

Best  Prices,  Same  Day 


STUDENT  DISCOUNTS 


Motorcycles,  SR22 
Accidents^  Tickets  OK 

CALL  AA*IA  NOW 
FOR  FRIE  QUOTE 


1  C800I22S-9000 


Recycle 


92  Legal  Advice 


92  Legal  Advice 


FED  UP? 


If  your  motorhome,  car,  truck,  RV  or  boat  does  not  work  you 
may  be  able  to  get  your  money  back  or  a  replacement. 

Act  Now  or  loso  your  rights! 
CALL  YOUR  LEMON  LAW 
AHORNEYS  FOR  A 
FREE  CONSULATION 

NOBLE  &  POMMER,  A  Professionol  Low  Corp 


1-800-303-LEMON 


Get  Resultsi 

Advertise  in  tlie 

Daily  Bruin  Classified 

825-222 1 


92  Legal  Advice 


55,000  GREEN  CARDS  ON  LOTTERY. 
Visas,  Work  PermiU.  and  Labor  Certification, 
immigration  Specialist,  15  Years  Experience. 
Call  Nowl  310-459-9200 


TRAFFIC 
TICKETS? 


If  you  get  traffic 
tickets  you  need 
this  information 

You  can  legally 

request  traffic 
scfiool  more  than 

once  every  12 

months.  I'll  give 

you  step-by-step 

instructions  in 

M«»btl8   how  to  do  this.      Mnugi 
loudilom  (/fdoMl 

PllOfW  mwy 

uwy.  6  nuiwtt 


LEGAL  HLLP  LINE 
1-800-3S8-5021 
(S23.95  per  call) 


94  Movers/Storage 


BEST  ECONOMY  MOVERS.  Licensed,  in- 
sured. Lowest  rates.  Fast,  courteous,  arvJ 
carefuL  Many  moves  as  low  as  $68.  Others, 
$98  complete.  24ft  truck  fully  equipped. 
Lic-T- 163844.  213-263-2378,  213-263- 
BEST. 

TOM'S  MOVING  SERVICE.  DEPENDABLE, 
EXPERIENCED,  REASONABLE.         LAST 

MINUTE  JOBS  WELCOME.  CALL  24  HRS. 
310-397-3607. 


95  Persorial  Service 


lulward  Ijitcrpriscs 


VISA  MASTERCARD 
GUARANTEED  APPROVAL 

NO  CREDIT,  BAD  CREDIT,  LOW 

INCOME,  BANKRUPTa 

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CHOOSE  YOUR  CREDIT  LIMIT 

FREE  INFORMATION  WRITE 

1626  N.  WILCOX  AVE  1705.  LC&  ANGLES.  CA  90028 


96  Services  Offered 


96  Services  Offered 


96  Services  Offered 


ATTN:  MBA,  LAW, 
MED.  APPLICANTS 

Frustrated  developing/editing  your  critically- 
important  personal  statements?  Get  profes- 
sional Kelp,  competitive  edge  from  natiorul- 
ly-Vnown  author/consultant.  310-826-4445 


GRAND  OPENING 

DENTAL  CLINIC  FOR  ADULTS  AND  CHILDREN 


TAKE  A  BITE  INTO  OUR  GRAND  OPENING  SPECIAL 


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310443- 


Daiiy  Bruin  Sports 


June  12-18, 1995     39 


MA 


From  page  43 

April  4,  1995  edition  of  The  Bruin. 
I  don't  think  I'll  pack  them  in  some 
paper  box.  I'll  drive  these  home, 
north  to  the  Bay  Area,  along  with 
my  ticket  stubs,  safely  in  the  pas- 
senger seat. 

As  a  sports  writer,  I've  al.so 
kept  all  of  my  press  passes. 
My  main  beat  was  volley- 
ball, both  men  and  women's,  and 
we've  gone  just  about  everywhere. 
Cal  State  Northridge.  Long  Beach 
State.  UC  Irvine.  UC  Santa 
Barbara.  Pepperdine.  Cal.  Stanford. 
And  of  course,  USC. 

I've  also  gone  to  a  couple  of 
NCAA  Men's  Volleyball 
Championships  as  a  reporter.  In 
1994, 1  wiUiessed  the  shocking 
upset  the  top-ranked  Bruins  stff- 
fered  at  the  hands  of  the  Penn  State 
Nittany  Lions  in  Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 

I  brought  back  my  press  pass,  of 
course,  along  with  a  neat  minor 
league  baseball  cap  of  the  Fort 
Wayne  Wizards.  I  wore  that  cap 
often  this  year,  as  I  watched  the 
1995  Bruins  make  it  back  to  the 
NCAA  Championships,  this  time  in 
Springfield,  Mass. 

On  a  side  trip  to  Boston,  I 
brought  back  a  napkin  from  Cheers 
and  a  postcard  I  bought  at  Harvard 
Square.  But  the  men's  volleyball 
team  had  me  beat.  They  brought 
home  UCLA's  15th  NCAA  title, 
after  avenging  the  painful  loss  to 
Penn  State  the  year  before. 

I  have  neatly  tucked  away  the 
press  passes,  along  with  the  team 
portrait  that  coach  Al  Scales  gave 
me  the  season  before.  Next  sum- 
mer, when  Jeff  Nygaard  dons  the 
American  uniform  at  the  Olympics 
in  Atlanta,  I'll  pull  out  this  stuff 


and  think  a  little  bit  about  my  days 
on  the  beat. 

In  one  of  the  two  suitcases  I'm 
using  in  my  final  drive  home, 
there  is  a  framed  picture  of  me 
and  Daily  Bruin  staff  writers 
Randy  Satterburg  and  Scott 
Yamaguchi,  taken  on  the  sideline  at 
the  Rose  Bowl  on  Nov.  19,  1994. 
In  the  background,  you  can  see  the 
scoreboard,  showing  about  a 
minute  left  on  the  game  clock.  The 
score:  UCLA  31,  USC  19. 

I  was  in  the  press  box  that  day, 
high  above  the  field  and  looking 
directly  across  at  the  student  sec- 
tion. I  remember  thinking  that  I 
wished  I  was  down  there,  cheering 
as  loud  as  I  could,  for  one  last  time 
as  an  undergraduate,  as  a  Bruin. 

But  I  was  happy  to  be  with  Scott 
and  Randy,  too,  who  have  been  my 
colleagues  and  friends  for  the  past 
two  and  half  years  at  The  Bruin.  As 
we  watched  the  waning  moments 
of  the  game  from  the  sideline,  we 
knew  also  that  all  of  our  Sports  sec- 
tion was  in  the  student  section 
somewhere.  They  too  were  our 
esteemed  colleagues  and  beloved 
friends.  We  were  probably  envious 
of  them,  as  they  chanted  passion- 
ately, "Four  More  Years!  Four 
More  Years!" 

Well,  I  had  five  pretty  good 
ones,  packed  away  in  paper  boxes 
and  suitcases  of  all  sizes.  I'm  going 
to  miss  UCLA,  like  the  way  Forrest 
misses  Jenny.  When  I'm  far  from 
Westwood,  years  from  now,  I  hope 
my  friends  and  I  never  drift  apart. 
And,  at  the  very  least,  I  hope  I  still 
have  these  boxes  full  of  memories. 

Ma  is  a  senior  graduating  with  a 
degree  in  political  science.  He  will 
attend  Stanford  School  of 
Education  next  fall.  He  hopes  to 
return  to  UCLA  some  da\  soon. 


96  Services  Offered 


BE  A  LICENSED  STOCKBROKER  To  sell 
stocks,  bonds...  Work  full/part  time.  License 
course  available.  No  prior  academic  require- 
ment.  213-462-0101. 

EAGLE-EYED  PROOFREADER 

Edits,  theseVpubiicatJons;  tutors  English/study 
skills;  trains  time  management/stress  reduc- 
tlon.  Nadia  Lawrence,  F^iD.  310-393-19S1 . 


96  Services  Offered 


WANT  TO  BE  ACCEPTED?  Save  lime,  frustra- 
tion? Call  for  help  developing/editing  persorv 
al  statements.  Also  edit  papers,  theses,  dis- 
sertations. Linda  310-392-1734. 


BLISSFUL  MASSAGE 

L-lgl-it  or  V>GGfy 

(310)  127-3103 
i^OUTCAlU  QMiy  (3101 1<9>4104^ 


BEAR'S  RESEARCH, 
WRITING  &  EDITING 

All  subjects.  Theses/Disseftatkxis. 

Personal  Statements.  Proposals  and  books. 

Intematkxwl  students  wekxxne. 

SINCE  1966 

ShTon  B»ar.  Ph.D.  (310)  470-6662 


ACE  PROFESSIONAL  WRITER 
WITH  lAW  DEGREE 

providM  top  editorial  aasiatance  writti 

term  papers,  theses,  resumes,  etc. 

Reasonable  rates.  24  hour  service. 

Scott  (310)  S26-4447 


98  Tutoring  Offered 


■MY  TUTOR-  MATl-VPHYSICVSTATISTICS. 
Tutoring  serice.  Free  consultation.  Reason- 
able rates,  call  anytime.  Computerized  statis- 
tical analysis  available.  Ilan  (800)90-TUTOR. 

ENGLISH  TUTOR 

ALL  ACZS.  Reading  Compreherwion,  Writing 
Skills,  SAT  Preparation,  E3.L,  Paper  Editing 
Proofreading  QualiPied  instructor/published 
writer.  Stephanie  310-39S-4688. 

ENGLISH  TUTOR.  All  levels  through  poit- 
doc.  TOEFL  &  CRE  prep.  UCLA  grad,  scored 
99%  on  SAT  and  CRE.  31 0-474-355:^. 

GET  RID  OF  YOUR  FOREIGN  ACCENTI  In  a 
short  time  nobody  will  ask  you  "What  courv 
try  are  you  from?"  Dictior^gronundatian 
lessoTH  by  professionals.  310-475-4517. 

MATH  TUTORING  by  PH.D.  S20fwMr.  Cal- 
culuB,  Statistics,  probability,  math  lor  physi- 
caUMcial  sciences,  SAS,  CRE,  SPSS,  MCAT. 
310-837-6996.  paffer,  310-582-9626  NBD. 


EXPERIENCED  WRITER/EDfTOR  to  word-pro- 

cau  your  drall-to-firul  resume,  thesis,  manu- 
scrlpl,  rMearch  paper.  Quick  turrt-arourvl, 
reasonable  rates.  Marina  del  Rey.  Rcnee, 
310-578-1744. 

HOME  TYPING.  No  job  too  snull.  No  Job 
too  large.  Wofdpariect-iaicrprintcr,  favorable 
rates.  Contact  Carole,  21 3-466-1474. 

KRTON  TAH.ORS.  Fine  Uilored  clothing.  40 
years  experierxx.  Alterations  and  custom 
made.  Student  discount.   1790  Kehon  Ave. 

Carlos  Veidurco  310-473-8837. 

LETS  TALK.  Speech  ther^>y.  Flexible  rates. 
310^73-2293. 

MEDICAL  SCHOOL 

APPLICATIONS  done  professionally.  Guar- 
anteed next  day  service.  Laser  quality.  Just 
549.  Call  CrcK,  310-824-2135. 

Prize-Winning  Essayist 

and  former  professor  wAvm  PhOs  can  help 
you  produce  wirtning  proie.  Theses,  papers, 
personal  statements.  David  310-459-8088, 
310-459-3139. 

PROFESSK5NAL  WRITINQEDITING.  P^>ers, 
reports,  statistics,  proposals,  studies,  projects. 
Masters,  Ph.D,  dissertatiorw,  college  applica- 
tion essays.  Any  subject,  style,  requlrentent 
213-871-1333. 


99  Tutoring  Needed 


MOROCCAN  ARABIC 

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Nina,  310-271-3647. 

POWER  MAC  TUTOR  experienced  final 
draft.  l20Ayr.  Call,  leave  meu^ge  wAnjmber, 
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100  Typing 


A  CLASS  ACT 

Papers,  letters,  resumes,  scripts,  transcription, 
labels.  FREE  light  editing.  Laser  printing.  Spell 
check.  Fax  Orders  Welcome.  310-827-8023. 

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WORD  PROCESSING  speciallxifY  in  theses, 
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When  you  need  to  see  a  doctor  now  - 


The  UCLA 
Urgent  Care  Center 

Our  UCLA  Family  Physicians  are  experts  in  caring  for  most  common  urgent  health 
problems  ri^ people  of  all  ages.  You  don't  need  a  physician  referral  or  memebership  in  a 
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The  UCLA  Urgent  Care  Center  is  located  in  the  Family  H*aKh  C«nt«r  at  200  UcLa 

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9  a.m.  to  1  p.m.  Saturday   . 

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102  Music  Lessons 


DRUM  LESSONS 

All  level^tylef  with  dedicated  profewional. 
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vocal  training  from  a  profeaciorul  in  the  mu- 
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104  Resumes 


WINNING  RESUMES.  1>wur  service.  Our 
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STUDENT 

TRAVEL 


London $573 

Paris $640 

Madrid $732 

Frankfurt $549 

Copenhagen $824 

Athens $830 

Tel  Aviv. $935 


Prtcn  ire  roundtrtp  Tax  not  includrd 
Somr  mtnrtioni  apply 


105  Travel 


EUROPE,    $249  (^.   CARIBBEAN/MEXICO. 
$249  rA.  NYC,  $129.  If  you  c«>  beat  these 
prices,  start  your  own  damn  airline.  Air- Tech 
.  Ltd.,  310-472-0866.  infoaatfrotech.com. 

KENYA 

AFFORDABLE  SAFARIS.  3-Week  Safari- 
$2650;  2-Week  Safari-  $2250;  10-Oay  Safari- 
$1800;  7-Oay  Safari-  $1600.  Price  does  not 
include  airfare.  Beverly  Hills  African  Safaris: 
213-655-1935. 


109  Autos  for  Sale 


1981  HONDA  ACCORD.  Beige,  automatic, 
air,  AA^M  casMlte,  new  tires,  113k. 
runs/looks  great  SlSOCVobo.  ton.  310-669- 
5978  msK-,  80^334-3444  x-487,  days. 
1987  BMW  325is,  white  w/Wack  leather  in- 
terior, automatic,  fully  loaded,  chrome 
«vheels,  1  o«wter,  like  new,  low  miles, 
$9,950.310-721-6314. 

1987  MAZDA  RX7.  5-speed.  Red.  Clean  in 
and  outi  VC,  power  sunroof,  new  tires. 
$390(yobD.  310^51-7763. 

1987  NISSAN  200SX,  automatic.  2-door,  red, 
sunroof,  power  steering,  power  fock  and 
windows,  alarm,  wdl-mainlained,  $3,000. 
310-985-6971 .  Ask  far  Jennifer. 

1988  TOYOTA  CAMRY.  5-specd,  4  door, 
A^,  AM^M  caasaBe.  Low  mileage,  excellent 
condition,  one  owner.$55SO.  310-459-3828. 

'80  HONDA  CIVIC  WAGON.  Sih«r  gray, 
66k  miles,  automatic,  runs  well,  well  main- 
Uined,  $140(yobo.  310-207-0804,  310-376- 
1785. 

'84  HONDA  ACCORD.  Silver,  5-speed,  A^, 
AM/FM  cassette,  143k  miles.  $3900.  3ia 
829-5726. 


STA  TRAVEL 

We've  been  there. 

920  Westwood  Blvd. 

Los  Anoeles,  Ca  90024 

310-824-1S74 


Advertising 


1 09  Autos  for  Sale 


'85  TOYOTA  CELICA.  Blue,  automatic,  AC 
Good  condition.  S2200.  310-441-5573. 

'87  TOYOTA  CELICA.  Top  condition.  Black. 
75K  miles,  UBOCVobo.  310-3947846,  310- 
820-8082.  Test  M-F,  8-6,  Sal  1 2-5. 

•88  HONDA  ACCORD  HB  OX.  White,  5- 
specd,  power  steering,  power  brakes,  A/C, 
new  tires,  excellent  condition.  $5S0(Vobo. 
310-824-9522  or  310-445  1072. 


1 1 5  Scooters  for  Sale 


1986HQNOA  ELITE  150.  EXCELLENT  con- 
dition. Recently  tuned.  Red  wAtclmeL  $800 
obo.  Scott  at  3 10-824- 2249. 

1988  HONDA  aiTE  50.  While,  great  condi- 
tion, recently  turned.  IrKludes  helmet.  S350 
o.b.o.  Call  James,  31 0-206-8001 . 

1989  HONDA  ELITE  80.  Red.  low  miles,  runs 
great.  $65(Vobo.  Includes  lock  and  two  hel- 
mets. Call  Stacey,  310-820-7807,  leave  mev 

i*SL 

1993  YAMAHA  RAZZ  SCOOTER.  Perfect 
transporution.  Red.  Free  helmet.  $75a/obo. 
213-383  6118,  213-470-8604  (py). 

86'  RED  HONDA  ELFTE  80.  Runs  great.  Free 
helmet.  $400,  obo.  310-208^0164. 

87  HONDA  ELITE  1 50.  Red.  With  helmet 
and  bck.  New  brakes,  recent  tune-up. 
SBStVobo.  310-915-3377. 

MUST  SELL 

1988  HONDA  ELITE  80.  Red,  2  Iree  Snell  ap- 
proved helmets  and  lock.  $700/obo.  310- 
842-7232. 

'87  HONDA  aiTE  150.  Red,  under  2000 
miles,  good  engine.  $695  includes  two  hel- 
mets. Mu«  Mill  Call  Laurie,  310-824-491 1 . 


1 26  Furniture  for  Sale 


BED  FOR  SALE.  Mattress,  box  spring  and 
frame.  Top  condition,  clean.  6'  long,  3.5' 
wide,  %70/dbo.  Call  Cynthia,  3ia209  1  245. 

LARGE  COUCH  FOR  SALE,  beige.  $75.  310- 
572-0667. 

MATTRESS  SETS:  Twin  $89,  Full  $99,  Queen 
$149,  King  $169,  Bunkbeds.  Deliveries, 
Phone  Orders  Accepted.  310  372-2337. 

MOVING  SALE.  Double  bed,  coucii,  dining 
room  set.  Good  corxlition.  Call  sooni  310- 
209-1246. 


134  Computer/Typev>^riter 


1991   MAC  Classic  4-  Stylcwriter.   like  new. 
$2000  system  for  $800  obo.  310  8.18  2390. 
386-33    4MB    RAM,    120MB,    3    1/2    drive, 
SVCA    9600    modem,  soundblasler,    $600„ 
obo.  Sagar,  310-794-4853. 

MACINTOSH  2SI,  monitor,  stylcwriter  printer 
♦software.  $800.  310-478-5065. 

POWERBOOK  160  (4/801,  System  7.1,  Glob- 
al Village  PowcrPort  Internal  Fax  Modem 
(14.4)  plus  extra.  SI  30(yobo.  310-826-5352. 


40    June  12-18, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Pari  Waxinfi  Salon 


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with   1  00*yo  Matural   Pari  v^/ax. 
Women  Full  leg  and  Bikini  $20 

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Eyelash  Tint  $10 

Facial  $40 

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COSTNER 

From  page  42 

believe  that  I  had  declined.  How 
many  times  have  I  heard  that  I 
should  have  covered  UCLA  bas- 
ketball? Sure,  it  would  have  been 
wonderful  to  write  about  the 
great  things  that  Ed  and  Tyus 
accomplished  this  year,  but  I 
have  no  regrets. 

Don't  get  me  wrong,  I  was  part 
of  the  drunken  throng  that 
stormed  Gayley  Avenue  and 
dodged  rubber  bullets,  but  for  my 
money,  soccer  is  the  greatest 
sport  in  the  world.  Just  ask  any- 
one who  doesn't  live  in  America. 

I've  defended  soccer  time  and 
time  again  against  criticisms 
from  my  roommates  Ed  and  Dave 
-  the  consummate  basketball 
junkies.  They  say  there's  not 
enough  scoring  in  soccer,  but  I 
say  that  other  sports  have  too 
much  scoring.  After  all,  how  can 
you  get  excited  over  a  three- 
pointer  in  a  sport  that  sees  an 
average  of  ICX)  points  per  game? 

As  for  track  and  field,  you  just 
can't  beat  its  simplicity.  Try  to 
get  to  the  flnish  line  first,  try  to 
throw  as  far  as  you  can.  When 
you  see  great  athletes  compete  in 
this  pure  form,  you  just  can't  beat 
it.  And  UCLA  track  never  disap- 
points. 

I  wouldn't  u-ade  my  time  spent 
at  Drake  Stadium  and  the  North 
Soccer  Field  for  anything.  For 
that,  I'm  thankful  for  my  three- 
year  love-and-hate  relationship 
with  this  newspaper. 

But  I'm  also  thankful  that  I 
happened  to  stumble  upon  one  of 
the  greatest  college  newspapers 
in  the  country.  I'm  amazed  at 
how  dirt-poor  other  student 
newspapers  are,  even  at  universi- 
ties like  Stanford  or  Cal.  Those 
people  are  a  filthy  bunch  of 
wretches.  And  that  12-page  won- 
der they  call  the  Daily  Trojan  is 
run  by  clowns. 

BILLIGMEIER 


Maybe  that's  why  The  Bruin 
has  been  such  a  burden  to  me  - 
the  Sports  section  has  a  certain 
reputation  to  live  up  to,  and  the 
people  I've  worked  with  have 
strived  to  fulfill  these  expecta- 
tions at  any  cost. 

And  on  that  note  (and  here's 
where  I  lose  the  rest  of  my  read- 
ers) I'd  like  to  thank  the  people 
who  have  been  my  editors:  Eric 
Billigmeier,  who,  in  my  opinion, 
pretty  much  rescued  The  Bruin 
from  the  toilet  and  made  it  a  solid 
newspaper;  and  Lawrence  Ma, 
who  found  ways  to  build  upon 
what  Eric  had  started.  Theirs  was 
a  job  even  more  time-consuming 
and  more  thankless  than  my  own. 

I'd  also  like  to  thank  UCLA 
throwing  coach  Art  Venegas,  the 
first  person  I  ever  interviewed 
and  still  the  best  quote  around. 
Not  to  mention  the  best  throwing 
coach.  He  made  my  venture  into 
journalism  a  little  easier. 
Someday,  something  on  this  cam- 
pus will  be  named  after  him. 

Then  there's  UCLA  men's  soc- 
cer coach  Sigi  Schmid,  who  I 
think  had  to  tolerate  me  that  first 
year  but  who  at  least  had  to 
respect  me  for  my  efforts  this 
year.  Sigi  molds  players  into 
World  Cup  material  better  than 
any  coach  in  the  NCAA. 

Of  course,  it  was  the  athletes 
who  really  gave  me  something  to 
write  about.  There  are  dozens  to 
mention,  but  I  don't  want  this 
column  to  degenerate  any  more 
than  it  has.  Let's  just  say  that  I 
was  a  fan  more  than  a  reporter. 

I  could  almost  come  back  for  a 
fourth  year,  but  on  second 
thought,  I  would  sooner  relive 
junior  high.  Besides,  by  some 
small  miracle,  I'm  suddenly  on 
the  brink  of  graduation. 

I  need  a  beer. 

Costner  is  graduating  with  a 
degree  in  English.  He  hopes  to  do 
something  with  his  life. 


From  page  42 

Ackerman,  or  to  $  1 .50  Sub,  or  to 
Third  Street,  or  to  Pauley  Pavilion 
and  the  Rose  Bowl,  or  to,  uh, 
Towell  Library.  OK,  so  I  won't 
miss  the  construction. 

•  And,  of  course,  I  wouldn't  have 
met  all  of  the  people  because  of 
whom  I  smile  -  they  include  the 
dear  Wendy  Cardinale,  whose 
friendship  has  both  surprised  and 
supported  me;  Josh  Roth,  the  guy 
who  seemed  like  the  coolest  guy  in 
the  universe  as  a  freshman  and 
turned  out  to  be  pretty  close; 
Ronnie  Mimran,  who  kept  me  in 
stitches  for  our  fabulous  years  of 
buddyship;  John  Simon,  whose 
friendship  I  have  thoroughly 
enjoyed  despite  his  abhorrence  for 
my  politics;  and  the  field,  including, 
but  not  limited  to  Erin,  Brian,  Ross, 
Sean,  Doug,  Eytan/Pete,  Rob, 
Archie,  Katerina,  James,  Mike, 
Alex,  Robin,  Thad,  Natalie,  Jen, 
Ashley,  Eric,  Eric,  Josh  K.,  Rod, 
Eli,  Chris  and  Matt.  Thank  you  all 
so  very  much. 

Again,  thank  God  I  picked  the 
route  I  did  -  what  a  superb  learning 
and  growing  experience  it  has  been. 

So  what  have  I  learned?  Well,  to 
be  honest,  not  much  more  than  I 
had  already  been  taught  by  my 
extraordinary  mother,  but  you  know 
how  young  kids  react  to  motheriy 
advice.  The  brain  begins  to  emulate 
a  wind  tunnel. 

Anyway,  for  what  it's  worth, 
among  the  lessons  imparted  in  my 
four  years  . . . 

•  Not  all  people  tell  the  truth, 
^nd  hang  on  to  the  ones  that  do. 
^  •  If  you  don't  shoot  the  puck, 

you'll  never  score.  And,  as  my 
friend  Eli  puts  it  in  a  slight  varia- 
tion: Just  because  there's  a  goalie, 
doesn't  mean  you  can't  score. 

•  The  only  way  to  have  a  friend 


is  to  be  one. 

•  Cold  pepperoni  pizza  and  beer 
is  the  best  meal. 

•  Good  things  don't  come  to 
those  who  wait  -  they  come  to 
those  who  go  after  them.  Or  to 
those  who  know  the  right  people. 

•  One  dear  friend  is  worth  more 
than  a  million  acquaintances. 

•  Mint  chocolate  chip  ice  cream 
cures  all  wounds. 

•  'SC  sucks. 

And  so  it  goes  and  goes.  And  so  I 
go  into  the  real  world,  into  a  play- 
ground of . . .  what,  exactly? 

1  have  no  idea.  All  I  know  is,  all 
that  money  from  my  grandparents, 
my  mom  and  my  dad  has  bought 
for  me  a  diploma,  with  which  I  am 
expected  to  tackle  the  big,  bad 
worid.  And  with  reckless  abandon, 
so  I'm  told. 

Listen,  kids,  you  probably  have 
just  as  much  of  an  idea  as  I  do 
about  where  this  strange  life  will 
lead  next.  God  knows  my  final  year 
as  a  student  didn't  turn  out  anything 
like  the  blueprint  I  drew  up  early 
last  summer.  Now  that  1  think  about 
it,  I've  been  guessing  wrong  for 
about  22  years. 

But  maybe  that's  the  fun  part. 
Maybe  I'm  not  supposed  to  know. 
Maybe  I'm  just  supposed  to  sit 
back,  relax,  crack  open  a  Hank 
Weinhard's,  throw  in  some  Blues 
Traveler  and  let  it  unfold. 

So,  you  ask,  where  will  I  be  in  20 
years?  How  big  will  my  ranch  be 
when  I  retire? 

Don't  ask  me,  tiger.  All  I  know 
is,  I'll  be  a  Bruin.  For  now,  howev- 
er: I'm  hungry  -  let's  get  a  taco. 

Billigmeier  is  a  graduating 
communication  studies  student  who 
doesn  'l  care  what  he  s  doing  in  20 
years,  as  long  as  he's  still  smiling. 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


June  12-18, 1995    41 


Lord  of  squirrels  bids  fareweii 


Two  years  ago  a  fresh-eyed 
photographer  walked  into 
The  Bruin  straight  off  a  high 
school  paper  hoping  for  an  intern- 
ship. No  pay,  but  you  got  all  the 
film  you  could  shoot  to  practice 
on.  A  great  chance  to  learn  better 
photography, 
and  to  stand 
around  watch- 
ing UCLA 
happen. 

I  was  there 
to  see  every- 
thing from 
protesters 
chanting  "no 
cameras"  in 
front  of  the 
faculty  center, 
to  an  usher  at 
Royce  who 
backed  up  the 
request  with  a  shove,  a  boomerang 
thrower  warning  that  "there  is 
nowhere  safe  to  stand"  while  tak- 
ing his  picture,  and  UCFD  Chief 
Jim  Trubia  who  was  always  will- 
ing to  give  background  for  a  fea- 
ture photo  we  both  knew  would 
probably  never  run. 

UCLA  is  a  big  place.  1  didn't 
realize  quite  how  big  until  I  tried 
to  put  it  on  film.  It's  not  so  much 
the  size  of  the  place,  but  that  it 
means  many  different  things  to 


Nick 
Akers 


everyone  -  whether  they  are  stu- 
dents, faculty,  or  staff  Shooting 
for  The  Bruin  has  been  a  way  to 
share  in  many  of  these  meanings. 
These  are  a  few  things  UCLA  has 
been  to  me: 

•  ASUCLA  Publications 
Darkroom  -  Won't  say  much  for 
the  place  itself,  with  its  fumes  and 
murky  safelights,  but  I  wjll  say  a 
lot  for  the  people.  Those  who  cov- 
ered the  door  with  huge  squirrel 
pictures.  Ace  techs  like  Won  Woo, 
Steve  Kim,  and  Jeff  Fu.  You  could- 
n't hope  to  know  better.  In  particu- 
lar, Jeff's  one  of  a  kind  and  a  great 
friend. 

•  The  labor  studies  program  has 
been  an  incredible  experience  (no, 
nobody  else  has  heard  of  it  either), 
focusing  on  a  major  in  political 
science  and  exposing  me  to  one 
terrific  group  of  faculty  and  staff 
Professor  Laslett  of  History  is  one 
of  the  best.  Taking  his  labor  histo- 
ry class  turned  into  an  honors  con- 
tract and  a  199  -  tough  work  and 
well  worth  it.  Labor  Center  staff 
member  Elizabeth  Panetta  dug  up 
an  internship  doing  research  with 
the  Hotel  and  Restaurant  Workers 
Union  Local  1 1  and  its  Tourism    / 
Industry  Development  Council 
that  has  let  me  take  material  from 
the  classroom  to  the  real  world  and 
do  some  good  with  it.  Many 


thanks  to  the  crew  at  TIDC  and 
HERE. 

•  My  best  experience  at  UCLA 
has  without  a  doubt  come  out  of 
working  at  the  Hedrick  Hall  elec- 
tion precinct  in  1993.  There  I  met 
a  wondert'ul  woman  by  the  name 
of  Elena  Garcia.  We've  been  fairly 
inseparable  since  and  1  love  her 
very,  very  much.  Haven't  forgotten 
to  vote  since. 

One  more  quarter  and  I'm  a  col- 
lege graduate.  It's  an  odd  feeling, 
looking  forward  to  law  school 
applications  and  the  big  unknown 
otherwise  known  as  life.  For  now. 
Tack  sS  mycket  to  Mama  and  Papa 
for  your  patience,  support,  and 
love,  and  thanks  to  Dave  and 
Daniel  Barrows,  two  great  friends. 

To  everyone  I've  pestered  with 
a  camera  over  these  three  years, 
thanks  for  sharing  your  bit  of 
UCLA.  It's  been  fun  and  I've 
learned  a  lot  from  you.  Would 
have  been  more  fun  if  1  had  seen 
SAGE  and  UPTE  fully  recognized 
with  good  contracts,  but  I'm  sure 
I'll  be  reading  about  it  in  The 
Bruin  not  too  long  in  the  future. 

1  bid  you  peace. 

Staff  Photographer  and  Senior 
Lab  Technician/Lord  of  Squirrels 
Nick  Akers  is  graduating  in  the  fall 
with  a  degree  in  political  science 


The  Year  in  Sports 

Sept:  •streaker  at 

Nov: 'M.  tennis"    ^ 

Jan: Tyus  Edney 

March:  •t^.  basketball 

May:  •Volleyball  regains 

Tennessee 

Robert  Janecek 

dunks  as  m. 

wins  Pac-10 
title,  enters 

NCAA  crown. 

football  game 

ranked  No.  2  in 

basketball 

•Ken  Ptiebus  wins 

marks  the 

the  nation. 

beatsWSU.  91- 

,    NCAA 

NCAA  singles/ 

beginning  of 

•W.  volleyball 

78.- 

tournament  as 

doubles  titles. 

tfie  end  for 

defeats  No.  1 

•Amy  Acuff .  Dawn 

No.  1  seed. 

•Softball  wins  8th 

UCLA. 
Oct:  •Football  loses 

Stanford. 
•Football  beats 

Dumble,  John 
Godina  win 

April:   H^.  basketball 
wins  11th  NCAA 

NCAA  title. 
June:  •Track  teams 
finish  second  at 

to  Cal  for  the 

use,  31-19. 

Feb:»M.  volleyball 

tide 

NCAAs.  Acuff, 

5th  straight 

Dec:  •M.  soccer  beats 

sweeps  No.  2  use. 

•Gymnast  SteBa 

Valeyta  Althouse, 
Ato  Boldon, 

time. 

Charleston  with  a 

•M.  basketball 

Umehwins 

•M.  soccer 

last  minute  goal 

gains  No.  1  ranking 

national  title  in 

Dumble,  Godina, 

ranked  No.  1. 

to  advance  to  the 

after  beeling  Duke, 

fkxx  exetose. 

arxj  Greg  Johnson 
win  NCAA  titles. 

Final  Four. 

100-77. 

JINO  OK/Daily  Bruin 


CHAMPIONS 


From  page  44 

year  batting  .518,  B'Ann  Burns 
and  Kaci  Clark  combined  for  a  33- 
5  record  in  the  circle,  and  Kelly 
Howard  rang  up  the  game- winning 
homer  against  Arizona  for  the  title. 

Nineteen  ninety -five  was  also  a 
great  year  for  individual  Bruin  per- 
formances. Gymnast  Stella  Umeh 
tied  for  first  in  the  floor  exercise. 
The  1992  Canadian  Olympic  team 
member  stuck  a  double-back  lay- 
out during  her  routine  that  scored  a 
9.95. 

Keri  Phebus  fulfilled  expecta- 
tions she  shouldered  for  three  years 
at  UCLA  by  giving  the  school  its 
first  NCAA  singles  tennis  title  and 
adding  a  doubles  title  with  senior 
Susie  Starrett.  Phebus,  the  highest- 


ranked  junior  player  to  come  to 
UCLA,  dominated  in  singles  going 
55-4  and  went  undefeated  in  21 
dual  matches. 

Track  took  a  lot  of  hardware 
back  from  Knoxville,  Tenn.  after 
both  the  men's  and  women's  teams 
took  second  in  their  respective 
meets.  The  women  were  led  by 
throwers  Dawn  Dumble  and 
Valeyta  Althouse<  who  scored  28  of 
UCLA's  58  points. 

Dumble  finished  off  her  colle- 
giate career  with  a  win  in  the  dis- 
cus and  a  second  in  the  shot  put 
behind  Althouse,  the  NCAA  record 
holder  in  the  event.  Amy  Acuff 
won  her  first  national  outdoor  title 
in  the  high  jump  -  by  nearly  three 


inches. 

For  the  men,  Ato  Boldon  recov- 
ered from  a  false  start  an  hour  ear- 
lier in  the  100  to  scorch  the  200 
final  in  !20.24  seconds,  a  track 
record.  Senior  Greg  Johnson, 
entering  his  last  throw  in  fifth 
place,  launched  the  javelin  past  the 
244-foot  mark  to  capture  the  title. 

But  the  meet  belonged  to  John 
Godina.  Overshadowed  the  past 
three  years  by  Georgia's  Brett 
Noon  in  the  shot,  his  72  foot,  2  1/2 
inch  heave  eclipsed  Noon  and  was 
the  best  throw  in  the  worid  in  four 
years.  He  completed  the  double  in 
the  discus,  cementing  UCLA's 
place  among  the  elite  of  college 
athletics. 


BRANCH 


From  page  42 
it. 

•  Harrick  bashers  -  With  4.8  .sec- 
onds left  against  Missouri,  the 
Brum  "faithfuls"  were  di.sappointed 
and  more  than  ready  to  vent  their 
fmsU^tion  on  Jim  Harrick. 

However,  before  the  first  tarring 
and  feathering  in  the  history  of 
Boise  could  ensue  and  before  the 
XTRA  phone  lines  could  light  up, 
Tyus  made  the  shot  and  took 
Harrick  off  the  hook.  Now  devoid 
of  their  favorite  hobby  of  verbally 
flogging  the  kindly  We.st  Virginian 
gentleman,  the  Harrick  coalition 
has  reportedly  spent  its  ample  spare 
time  questioning  Kathy  Olivier's 
use  of  the  matchup  zone. 

•  Wayne  Cook,  football  -  One 
player  does  jiot  a  team  make,  hut 
clearly  one  receiver  can  a  quarter- 
back make.  Consider  that  in  the 


four  games  with  J.J  in  the  starting 
lineup  Cook  completed  70  percent 
of  his  pas.ses  with  nine  touchdowns 
and  one  interception.  In  the  seven 
games  without  him.  Cook  managed 
a  53  percent  completion  rate  with 
six  touchdowns  and  six  intercep- 
tions. 

While  Wayne  went  undrafled  in 
the  NFL  draft  in  April,  throwing  to 
a  Heisman  trophy  winner  for  a  full 
year  could  have  left  him  doing  his 
best  Elvis  Grbac  impression  next 
fall.  Keeping  with  this  Michigan 
motif  -  let's  hope  J.J  doesn't  turn 
into  Desmond  Howard. 

•  Bjom  Merten.  football  -  In  the 
NCAA  record  book  you  can  look  it 
up.  Who  arc  the  only  freshman  All- 
Americans  in  NCAA  history?  The 
answer:  Tony  Dorsctt.  Herschcl 
Walker,  Marshall  haulk  and  Bjom 


Merten. 

Now  hurry  to  your  Websters  and 
kx)k  up  sophomore  jinx.  Yes,  that  is 
a  picture  of  Bjom  staring  at  you  in 
the  face.  Merten  endured  a  forget- 
table second  season,  connecting  on 
just  six  of  1 5  attempts  from  beyond 
30  yards.  In  fact  after  missing  his 
final  five  tries  from  40  plus.  Merten 
didn't  even  attempt  one  in  the  final 
six  games.  Not  exactly  a  rousing 
vote  of  confidence. 

Of  course,  there  are  more  out 
there  and  1  strongly  urge  you  to 
keep  them  close  to  your  heart.  As 
for  me,  this  isn't  gtxxlbye  but  more 
hello.  I'll  be  back  next  year  touch- 
ing hearts  and  enriching  lives.  Until 
then. 

Eric  Branch,  an  Assistant  Sports 
Editor,  is  graduating  in  Fall  with 
a  degree  in  English 


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PART  OF  TEXT  FADED 


42    June  12-18, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Looking  back  on  a  big  decision  . . .  and  smiiing 


I  could' ve  gone  to  Northwestern. 
That's  what  I  kept  teUing  myself 
these  past  four  years  -  I 
could' ve  gone  to  Northwestern. 
Great  school,  cool  location,  excel- 
lent job  network,  decent  social 
scene  -  geez,  here  I  sit,  confronting 
a  Daily  Bruin  computer  for  the  final 
time,  still  wondering ... 

I  have  spells  like  this  every  once 
in  a  while.  Winter  quarter,  sopho- 
more year,  1  had  a  rough  time  of  it  - 
depressed  about  not  having  a  girl- 
friend, living  in  a  dark  apartment, 
being  out  of  shape,  almost  getting 
demoted  at  work  (thank  you,  Aaron 
Lowenberg) ...  the  works.  That 
quarter,  the  doubts  were  rnore  than 
just  creeping;  I  was  strongly  con- 
sidering a  transfer  to  you-know- 


where. 

I  didn't. 
Why  not?  Call 
it  a  whim.  Just 
as  a  golfer 
chooses  the 
nine-iron 
instead  of  the 
pitching 
wedge,  so  I 
made  the  two 
most  momen- 
tous choices  of 
my  young  life 
-  whether  to 
attend  UCLA, 

and  then  whether  to  stay  there.  I  did 
both. 

Thank  God. 

Because  what  if  1  hadn't? 


Eric 
Billigmeier 


Getting  to  tlie  lieart  of  sports 


If  I  hadn't... 

•  I  wouldn't  have  met  Jason 
Marincic,  the  most  open-minded, 
caring,  understanding  and  dadgum- 
fun-to-be-around  person  I  have  ever 
had  the  pleasure  of  calling  my 
friend.  Jason  not  only  made  my 
gruesome  life  tolerable,  he  made  it 
enjoyable. 

•  I  wouldn't  have  wiuiessed  the 
maturation  and  coronation  of  a 
wonderful  group  of  human  beings, 
who  also  just  happen  to  play  bas- 
ketball. Ed  O'Bannon,  Tyus  Edney 
and  the  rest  of  the  national  title- 
winning  Bruins  were  an  absolute 
joy  to  watch,  interview  and  write 
about.  I'll  never  forget  4.8,  I'll 
never  forget  storming  the  Oakland 
court  and  I'll  never  forget  the 


Seattle  Marriott  -  but  most  espe- 
cially, I'll  never  forget  the  grace 
with  which  our  champions  accepted 
their  glory. 

•  I  wouldn't  have  met  all  the 
wonderful  Daily  Bruin-ites,  with 
whom  I've  been  lucky  to  cross 
paths.  The  list  is  long,  so  this  one  is, 
I'm  sure,  incomplete,  but  the  ones 
that  stick  out  are  the  aforemen- 
tioned Mr.  Lowenberg,  Michele 
Keller,  Chris  Varosy,  Christine 
Strobel  and,  of  course,  every  single 
member  of  the  (literally)  award- 
winning  1993-94  Daily  Bruin 
sports  staff.  You  know  who  you  are. 
You  made  my  editing  job  a  truly 
memorable  and  rewarding  one.  No, 
really,  you  did. 

•  I  wouldn't  have  learned  all  that 


I  did  in  so  many  great  classes. 
Hmm,  where  should  I  start?  OK,  so 
they  weren't  all  unCorgettable,  but  I 
know  I'll  take  a  few  with  me  into 
the  wilderness,  among  them  Geoff 
Cowan's  Comm  101,  Jeff  Cole's 
Comm  10,  and,  of  course,  the  time- 
less ESS  !7,  entitled  "Dinosaurs 
and  their  Relatives."  True  acade- 
mia. 

•  I  wouldn't  have  met  sweet 
Lorretta  Cooper,  who  taught  me 
more  about  myself  than  I  cared  to 
learn.  Thanks  for  a  glimpse,  Lori. 
(Pretty  high  praise  for  a  woman 
who  broke  my  heart,  eh?) 

•  I  wouldn't  have  gotten  to  go  to 
Mardi  Gras,  or  to  $2  movies  at 

See  BILUQMEIER,  page  40 


Dear  Reader: 
Let's  take  a  stroll  down 
memory  lane.  In  the  four 
years  you've  read  the  words  under 
my  byline,  I've  subjected  you  to 
rantings  about  college  finance, 
laments  over  the  inclusion  of  golf, 
bowling,  and  now  softball  in  the 
definition  of  sport  and  reports  on 
childho(xl  trau-    ^^^^^^^^^_ 
mas:  sleeping 
under  my  bed 
to  save  time 
and  pining  as  a 
bench  warmer. 
Together  we 
have 

empathized 
with  an  addict- 
tumed-swim- 


mmg 

champion,  cel- 
ebrated a  blind 
basketball 
player,  laughed 


Chris 
Schreiber 


at  an  experience  with  an  ugly  one, 
learned  to  be  positive  over  some- 
one's positive  test,  rued  the  dis- 
missal of  two  Bruin  sports,  and  put 
myself  in  the  shoes  of  the  ugly,  the, 
vain,  the  careless,  and  the  hairless. 

Many  of  the  topics  which  1  have 
had  the  honor  of  your  reading  have 
been,  shall  we  say,  "fringe  sports 
subjects." 

Because  of  the  eclectic  nature  of 
those  columns,  1  often  fietded 
rather  ambivalent  feedback: 
"Chris,  1  readyour column."  My 
unequivocal  and  anxious 
response?  "Uh-huh.  And...?" 

You  see,  the  words  on  this  page 
mean  nothing.  They  are  lifeless, 
ink  configurations  on  newsprint. 
They  will  rub  off  with  an  effortless 
smear  of  a  greasy  thumb. 

In  the  issue  of  the  paper  you 


now  hold,  there  are  hundreds  of 
thousands  of  words  just  like  these. 
They  don't  necessarily  matter, 
either. 

But  they  can. 

These  words  are  only  important 
if  they  inspire  others  to  act,  to 
laugh,  to  think  ...  if  they  fail  to  do 
so,  then  these  words  fail,  I  fail. 

The  fact  that  my  words  appear 
on  the  sports  page  of  this  paper  is 
of  no  small  consequence.  Many 
people  never  look  at  the  back  page. 
Others  don't  care  about  sports. 
Some  have  Undoubtedly  used  my 
face  to  line  bird  cages  or  wipe  the 
muck  off  their  windows. 

Yet  if  sports  teach  you  anything, 
it's  not  to  see  the  glass  half  empty 
-just  too  big  (1  mean,  even  the 
Clippers  have  to  go  on,  now  don't 
they?). 

With  that  in  mind,  I  think  on 
those  that  did  read.  Those  are  the 
ones  that  brought  my  words  to  life. 
Without  you,  my  voice  mattered 
little;  but  with  your  help,  my 
words  helped  make  a  difference. 

Together,  for  example,  we 
helped  get  Paul  Robeson  inducted 
into  the  College  Football  Hall  of 
Fame.  Together  we  collected  over 
1 ,000  toys  for  kids  in  Watts  and 
started  a  toy  drive  that  will  live 
well  beyond  my  stay  here. 

And  that's  what  it  has  always 
been  about  to  me:  forever  on  the 
lookout  for  places  where  sports 
can  -  and  do  -  matter.  Where  the 
politics  and  the  personality  clashes 
are  absent,  where  purity  reigns. 

I've  spent  four  years  looking 
past  flying  O'Bannons  and  the  sta- 
tistics they  put  up.  Past  four  years 
of  dominating  the  losers  across 
town,  past  the  Rose  Bowl,  and  past 
the  Final  Four. 


You  see,  those  things  are  really 
on  the  periphery.  At  the  heart  is  the 
pack  of  six-year  old  soccer  players 
running  in  clusters  from  squibbling 
ball  to  squibbling  ball.  The  core  of 
all  sfXMts  is  orange-slice  smiles 
and  Gatorade  at  halftime,  video 
games  at  the  pizza  parlor,  and  tro- 
phies for  fourth  place. 

It's  there  where  winners  are 
made  (and  losers  are  recruited  by 
USC). 

By  now,  the  pyramid  of  partici- 
pation has  almost  been  sealed. 
Most  of  us  have  been  relegated  to 
weekend  warriors  and  most  impor- 
tantly, to  fans. 

Like  you,  I  am  a  fan  at  heart, 
only  I  have  been  given  a  pen.  I 
have  been  hired  to  tell  the  stories 
of  games  you  missed  and  people 
you  should  meet. 

Being  a  fan  and  a  writer  comes 
with  responsibilities  often  over- 
looked. We  are  there  to  call  for 
sportsmanship  and  fairness;  to 
appreciate  talent  and  winning,  but 
not  at  the  expen.se  of  integrity. 

If  1  hoped  to  do  anything  with 
the  voice  you  gave  me,  it  was  to 
re-examine  those  responsibilities. 
To  hearken  back  to  the  orange 
slices  and  the  Gatorade. 

It  is  that  which  I  tried  to  do  -  and 
when  that  got  too  hard,  1  just  tried 
to  be  irreverent  and  silly. 

And  that,  1  suppose,  isn't  such  a 
bad  philosophy:  if  you  can't 
change  'em,  make  fun  of  'em. 

Thanks,  readers,  for  the  voice.  It 
helped  pass  my  time  here  -  hope  it 
helped  pass  yours. 

Schreiber  is  a  senior  graduating 
(soon  enough)  with  a  triple  major 
in  Afro-American  studies,  English, 
and  political  science. 


I'm  outta  here:  See 
you  on  the  outside 


For  the  past  three  years, 
the  newspaper  that  you 
are  holding  has  been  the 
source  of  my  fondest  memo- 
ries at  UCLA  as  well  as  the 
biggest  thorn  in  my  side. 

How  I  ever  ended  up  writ- 
ing sports 
for  the 
Daily 
Bruin  is 
simply 
beyond  me. 
It  just  sort 
of  hap- 
pened. And 
before  1 
realized 
how  deep  I 
was  sink- 
ing into 
this  quag- 
mire, I  had  ■ 
already  accepted  the  Daily 
Bruin  as  part  of  what  I  do. 

Quitting  Would  have  been  a 
wise  move  as  far  as  academics- 
go,  but  somehow  it  just  wasn't 
an  option. 

Anyhow,  now  that  I'm 
finally  nearing  the  end,  I'm 
beginning  to  realize  that 
maybe  it  wasn't  so  bad  after 
all. 

Ah,  yes  ...  I  remember  my 
first  day  at  The  Bruin  as  if  it 
had  happened  in  a  dream  -  or 
a  drunken  stupor.  Either  way,  I 
remember  that  it  was  a  sink- 
or-swim  scenario  ...  a  trip  to 
the  Daily  Bruin  Sports  office 
...  then  to  the  UCLA  Sports 


Tim 
Costner 


Information  office  ...  a  whirl- 
wind briefing  on  UCLA  track 
and  field,  chock  full  of  times 
and  distances  that  were  lost 
upon  me  ...  and  sometime 
after  that,  the  first  tangible 
result  of  my  relarionship  with 
The  Bruin  -  a  poorly  written 
story  about  UCLA  and  the  35- 
pound  weight  throw. 

That  was  when  I  would  read 
and  re-read  my  stories  on  the 
day  of  publication.  Now,  quite 
frankly,  days  go  by  when  I 
don't  even  pick  up  a  Bruin. 
Even  today,  now  that  my  writ- 
ing has  improved  substantial- 
ly, I  can  barely  stand  to  read 
my  own  articles.  They're  just 
never  quite  as  good  as  I  feel 
that  they  ought  to  be. 

But  how  could  they  have 
been?  Without  exception,  the 
coaches  and  athletes  whom 
I've  dealt  with  have  been 
some  of  the  greatest  people 
you  would  ever  hope  to  know. 
And  that's  not  just  the  senti- 
mentality talking. 

More  than  anything  else, 
the  prospect  of  once  again 
covering  the  UCLA  men's 
soccer  team  and  the  UCLA 
men's  track  and  field  team  is 
what  pushed  me  to  write  this 
last  year. 

I  passed  up  opportunities 
that  might  have  looked  good 
on  the  ol'  resume  and  opportu- 
nities that  my  friends  couldn't 

See  COSTNER,  page  40 


Everyone  loves  a  winner,  what  about  the  loser? 


As  the  men's  and  women's 
volleyball  beat  writer  the 
past  year  (it's  not  as  glam- 
orous as  it  seems),  I  have  penned 
articles  on  68  volleyball  matches. 
Sixty-three  of  them  were  UCLA 
victories.  While  I  would  like  to  tell 
you  about  the  feeling  of  Bruin  pride 
and  joy  I  felt  following  every  victo- 
ry - 1  can't. 

You  sec,  as  a  writer  it's  always 
nice  to  have  varied  subject  matter 
The  team  you  cover  can  even  win 
all  the  time,  as  long  as  they  find  dif- 
ferent ways  to  do  it.  However,  the 
UCLA  volleyball  teams  usually  win 
by  beating  the  opponent  over  the 
head  with  a  blunt  instrument.  As  a 
writer,  the  wins  began  to  tick  me 
off.  How  many  different  ways  can 
you  de^ribe  a  helpless  victim 
being  run  over  by  a  truck?  M  first,  I 
enjoyed  it.  My  stories  were  filled 
with  cute  little  analogies  likenihg 


Washington 
State  to  Custer, 
Sherman,  the 
'62  MeLs  or 
any  version  of 
the  Clippers. 

Now,  per- 
haps a  more 
accomplished 
writer  could 
have  gotten 
past  this  mode 
of  thinking,  but 
I  couldn't. 
After  I  hit  rock 
bottom  by 

using  the  Custer  analogy  a  third 
time,  ("Well  nob(xly  reads  this  any- 
way" was  the  thought  process),  I 
.selfishly  began  to  yearn  for  some 
losing,  the  agony  of  defeat,  a  little 
post-game  despair. 

Well,  this  never  happened  as  the 
men's  volleyball  team  predictably 


Eric 
Branch 


brought  home  an  NCAA  title. 
Actually  it  didn't  seem  to  happen  to 
many  UCLA  teams  this  year. 
Winning  has  surrounded  the  cam- 
pus for  nine  months  and  it  has  put 
an  important  part  of  sports  in  the 
background  -  losing. 

For  every  winner  in  sports  there 
has  to  be  a  loser  It's  life's  perfect 
balancing  act.  For  all  the  Harlem 
Globeu^otters  there  has  to  be  the 
Washington  Generals,  for  every 
Jordan  who  flies  there  must  be  a 
(Greg)  Kite  who  cannot  and  for 
every  UCLA,  there,  unfortunately, 
must  be  an  'SC. 

So  as  I  depart  for  the  year  I  am 
reminded  what  my  father  always 
told  me  about  keeping  an  even  keel. 
It's  important  to  remember  that  not 
everyone  mugged  for  'Tonight 
Show"  cameras,  revenged  bitter 
losses  or  took  a  three  month  vaca- 
tion and  picked  up  an  NCAA  title. 


While  the  perfect  symmetry  of 
sports  has  been  neglected  at  UCLA 
this  year  -  we  must  realize  that  not 
every  Bruin  experienced  success 
and  good  fortune: 

•  Marquis  Bums,  basketball  -  It's 
a  long  way  from  Westwood  to  Las 
Cnjsces,  N.M.  but  you  don't  need 
to  tell  Marquis  that.  At  mid-season, 
when  thoughts  of  a  title  were  hope- 
ful yet  cautious  illusions.  Bums 
announced  he  would  be  leaving  the 
UCLA  basketball  team  and  trans- 
ferred to  the  University  of  New 
Mexico.  Looking  back,  the  move  is 
tantamount  to  jumping  off  the 
Titanic  and  then  hearing  someone 
say  "Whoops,  no  iceberg,  false 
alarm." 

While  Bums  will  certainly  gain 
playing  time,  he  figures  to  lose  a 
champion.ship  ring.  Although 
Marquis  may  not  have  enjoyed 
watching  the  title  run  from  the  pine, 


he  could  have  taken  lips  from  the 
how-to-entertain-yourself-on-the- 
bench  book  authored  by  Kris 
Johnson. 

•  Kisa  Hughes,  basketball  - 
Hughes  is  UCLA's  modem-day 
version  of  Ernie  Banks.  Like  Mr. 
Cub  she  seems  destined  to  spend 
her  remaining  years  in  Westwood 
trying  to  carry  a  bottom  dweller. 

Hughes'  impressive  numbers 
were  even  more  amazing  when  you 
consider  that  she  carried  a  piano  on 
her  back  most  of  the  year.  Speaking 
of  which,  why  is  the  women's  bas- 
ketball team  one  of  the  few  teams 
with  a  losing  record  at  UCLA? 
Maybe  they  should  start  taking 
les.sons  from  the  Jerry  Tarkanian 
school  of  recruiting.  Actually,  I  sup- 
pose trading  winning  sea.sons  for 
criminal  records  really  isn't  worth 

See  BRANCH,  page  41 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


June  12-18, 1995    43 


Forget  cliocoiates,  my 


§  i 


is  fuii  of  nwmories 


When  I  came  to  UCLA  as  a 
freshman  back  in  the  fall 
of  1990, 1  brought  with 
me  two  suitcases  and  a  computer 
Nearly  five  years  later,  I  am  now  in 
a  logistical  quagmire  as  I  attempt  to 
pack  up  my  apartment  and  move 
home. 

It's  amazing  how  much  stuff  you 
can  pile  up  over  five  years  at 
school.  Each  little  item  you  put 
away  or  decide  to  discard  seems  to 
have  its  own  little  story.  In  a  way, 
packing  for  me  has  become  a  won- 
derfully sentimental  journey 
through  my  UCLA  years. 

There's  a  little  American  flag, 
for  example,  that  has  flown  over 
my  desk  since  the  fall  of  1990. 
Remember  Saddam  Hussein?  We 
were  at  war,  and  I  picked  up  this 
little  flag  on  Bruin  Walk.  There 
were  lively  debates.  There  were 
protests.  There  were  sit-ins,  teach- 
ins,  walk-outs  and  hand-outs. 


Heck,  tie-dyed 
shirts  and 
peace  signs 
even  made  a 
brief  conne- 
back.  , 

There  are  a 
lot  of  books 
around  my 
apartment.  My 
grandfather, 
who  was  a  pro- 
fessor, told  all 
the  grandchil- 
dren that  schol- 
ars never  sell 

their  books.  I  kept  every  single 
book  from  all  180  some  odd  units 
of  courses  I've  had  at  UCLA.  My 
collection  is  so  complete  that  a 
couple  of  my  friends  have  actually 
gone  through  half  a  dozen  political 
science  courses  without  ever  buy- 
ing a  book. 


Lawrence 
Ma 


I  still  have,  the  ticket  stub  from 
my  first  UCLA  basketball 
game.  It  was  against  Stanford, 
on  Jan.  16,  1991.  On  that  day, 
Operation  Desert  Shield  became 
Operation  Desert  Storm.  Still, 
6,000  people  showed  up  at  Pauley. 
You  could  have  heard  a  pin  drop 
that  night  as  we  observed  a 
moment  of  silence,  and  'The  Star- 
Spangled  Banner"  never  sounded 
so  meaningful. 

Another  ticket  stub  was  from 
March  1.  1992.  Duke  vs.  UCLA. 
The  night  before,  a  buddy  of  mine 
camped  out  for  an  arena  level  pri- 
ority number  for  me. 

Some  1 3,000  fans  showed  up  for 
that  game,  and  I  was  five  rows 
behind  Dick  Vitale  and  Jim 
Valvano.  Just  before  the  game,  I 
had  Valvano  sign  my  priority  num- 
ber He  was  so  patient  and  kind 
with  the  mob  of  students  around 
him.  He  even  asked  me  how  I  was 


doing. 

A  year  later,  Valvano,  who  had 
coached  North  Carolina  State  to  the 
1 983  NCAA  title,  passed  away   ' 
after  a  courageous  bout  with  can- 
cer I  had  tears  in  my  eyes  when  I 
heard  his  final  public  speech,  a  few 
weeks  before  he  died,  telling  us, 
"Don't  give  up.  Don't  ever  give 
up." 

And  then,  there  were  the  stubs 
from  this  year.  It's  a  shame  that  the 
gatekeepers  at  Pauley  decided  to 
rip  our  stubs  in  half.  To  me,  they're 
no  better  than  book  burners, 
destroying  history  and  memories. 

But  for  those  of  us  who  man- 
aged to  salvage  our  stubs  from  this 
season,  we  all  know  that  we  wit- 
nessed something  special.  We  were, 
there  when  Tyus  Edney  dunked. 
We  were  there  when  Ed  O'Bannon 
planted  a  kiss  upon  center  court, 
bidding  a  fond  farewell  to  UCLA. 

The  night  when  UCLA  won  the 


NCAA  Championship  in  Seattle, 
yours  truly.  The  Bruin  sports  editor, 
was  at  the  office,  watching  the 
game  on  TV.  In  the  final  minutes,  I 
went  with  a  couple  of  my  col- 
leagues to  the  Ackerman  Grand 
Ballroom.  Other  than  for  a  Biology 
40  final,  I  don't  think  I've  ever 
seen  so  many  people  at  AGB.  And 
this  crowd  was  definitely  a  lot  hap- 
pier than  me  and  my  Bio  40  class- 
mates way  back  when. 

1  worked  until  3  a.m.  that  morn- 
ing with  our  reporters  in  Seattle, 
putting  together  the  Sports  section 
and  part  of  the  front  page.  It  didn't 
occur  to  me  right  then  that  our 
paper  from  the  day  after  UCLA's 
first  NCAA  basketball  title  in  20 
years  would  become  the  ultimate 
commemorative  item  for  UCLA 
students. 

I've  got  about  20  copies  of  the 

See  MA,  page  39 


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Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Sports 


After  hibernation,  Bruins  l>aci(  on  top 


By  Christopher  Isidro 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

It  was  all  or  nothing  for  UCLA 
men's  volleyball  -  an  NCAA  title 
or  a  season  lost.  When  the  Penn 
State  Nittany  Lions  roared  back 
from  1 1-4  in  the  fourth  game  to 
win  a  squeaker  in  five,  the 
Bruins,  holders  of  14  national 
titles,  became  the  first  team  to 
surrender  the  championship  to  an 
East  Coast  school. 

Junior  hitter  Erik  Sullivan 
chucked  his  runner-up  plaque 
across  the  floor  in  Fort  Wayne, 
Ind.  after  last  year's  finish,  giving 
second  place  its  due  respect. 

With  that  loss,  UCLA  threw 
away  its  last  chance  for  a  national 
team-title  in  1994,  ensuring  the 
school  would  go  empty-handed 
for  the  first  time  in  14  years  and 
left  Bruins  with  memories  of 
Wisconsin,  Penn  State  and  Tulsa. 

This  year,  UCLA  looked  to 
rebuild  its  standing  as  the  preemi- 
nent athletic  program  in  the 
nation.  And  sure  enough,  1995 
was  a  year  that  Bruin  dynasties 
returned  to  the  top. 

Men's  hoops  put  UCLA  athlet- 
ics on  the  map  with  its  string  of 
seven  titles  in  the  beginning  in 
the  '60s  and  it  again  brought 
pride  back  to  the  hills  of 
Westwood. 

An  89-78  victory  over 
Arkansas  gave  the  Bruins  their 
first  basketball  title  in  20  years 
and   UCLA  its   70th   NCAA 


crown.  Not  bad  for  a  squad  that 
almost  dropped  an  exhibition  to 
Adiletes  in  Action. 

Ed  O'Bannon  showed  he's  100 
percent  back  from  knee  surgery, 
displayed  a  little  touch,  and  left' 
his  heart  on  the  court.  Tyus  Edney 
shot,  George  Zidek  hooked  and 
Bob  Myers  scored ... 

Men's  volleyball  had  but  two 
goals  at  the  start  of  the  season  - 
to  go  undefeated  and  win  its  1 5th 
crown.  They  had  to  settle  for  one 
of  two  (they  lost  to  Ball  State  in 
mid-season),  but  a  rout  over  Penn 
State  for  the  title  more  than  made 
up  for  the  one  blemish. 

Future  Olympian  Jeff  Nygaard 
quietly  destroyed  two  and  three- 
man  blocks  at  the  net  while  team- 
captain  Sullivan  talked  the  smack 
and  backed  it  up.  Along  with  fel- 
low seniors  John  Speraw  and 
Kevin  Wong,  they  leave  UCLA 
with  two  rings  in  four  years. 

Then  there  was  the  softball 
team.  Overshadowed  in  recent 
years  by  Arizona,  the  Bruins 
signed  Australian  star  pitcher 
Tanya  Harding  and  became  a 
dead  ringer  to  win  their  eighth 
title. 

Though  Harding  was  a  large 
factor  in  UCLA's  championship 
run  (0.50  ERA,  .456  batting  aver- 
age), the  rest  of  the  team  was  lost 
in  the  controversy  surrounding 
her  sudden  departure.  Senior 
Jennifer  Brundage  finished  the 


THANG  VO/  UMaM  Cotlegian 


See  CHAMPIONS,  page  41     The  UCLA  men's  volleyt>all  team  celebrates  winning  its  15th  national  champion  title  in  1995. 


LOREN  CALLAHAN/  U  o(  V.^  ,  ..i.yi.xi  Dally 

The  UCLA  men's  basketball  team  set  the  pace  for  Bruin  athletics  by  winning  the  NCAA  title. 


AMY  PENO/ Daily  Brum 

Amy  Acuff  won  her  first  outdoor  NCAA  title  in  the  high  jump. 


Class 


ANDREW  SCHOLER/Daily  BnMn 

J.J.  Stokes  led  UCLA  to  its 
fourth  straight  win  over  USC. 


Memories  of  the  Final  Four  and 
the  men's  basketball  title  will  no 
doubt  stand  out  in  the  minds  of  all 
graduating  seniors  when  they  reflect 
on  their  days  in  Westwood. 

But,  basketball  title  aside,  the 
Class  of  1995  can  boast  of  one  feat 
that  no  other  class  in  the  history  of 
UCLA  can  -  an  undefeated  football 
record  against  crosstown  rival  USC. 

In  1991,  the  Bruins  entered  the 
Coliseum  with  a  four-year  losing 
streak  to  'SC,  which  had  struggled 
to  a  3-7  overall  record.  UCLA,  7-3 
and  ranked  25th  in  the  nation  at  the 
lime,  ran  a  17-0  lead  with  just  under 
three  minutes  left  in  the  first  half. 

USC  responded  late  in  the  second 
quarter  as  Reggie  Perry  threw  a 
touchdown  pass  to  Curtis  Conw^^y 
46  seconds  before  intermission. 


Then,  in  the  third  quarter,  Perry 
brought  the  score  to  17-14  with  a 
one-yard  run  and  the  momentum 
looked  to  be  in  USC's  favor. 

UCLA's  Tommy  Maddox,  how- 
ever, connected  with  fullback 
Maury  Toy  on  a  17-yard  scoring 
pass,  and  UCLA's  lead  stood  24-14. 
Perry  would  throw  for  another 
touchdown  on  the  first  play  of  the 
fourth  quarter,  but  the  Trojans  never 
captured  the  lead. 

In  1992.  UCLA  suflfei^  a  rash  of 
early-season  injuries  and  staggered 
into  the  Nov.  18  showdown  at  the 
Rose  Bowl  with  a  5-5  overall 
record.  Senior  walk-on  John  Bames 
was  given  the  starting  nod  as 
UCLA's  quarterback,  and  the 
Bruins  were  decidedly  underdogs. 

Bames  had  the  game  tied  17-17 


at  the  half,  but  the  Trojans  scored 
two  unanswered  touchdowns  in  the 
third  quarter  and  left  UCLA  with  a 
apparently  insurmountable  deficit. 

Then,  in  the  fourth  quarter, 
Bames  engineered  three  touchdown 
drives,  the  last  capped  by  a  90-yard 
pass  play  to  J  J.  Stokes. 

The  Trojans  would  reach  the  end- 
zone  again  with  4 1  seconds  remain- 
ing, but  their  two-point  conversion 
pass  fell  incomplete,  and  UCLA 
won  its  second  consecutive  game 
over  USC,  38-37. 

The  1993  contest  might  have 
been  the  most  satisfying  for  UCLA, 
which  earned  a  berth  in  the  Rose 
Bowl  with  its  third  consecutive  vic- 
tory over  Troy. 

The  Bruins  raced  to  a  17-0  first 
half  lead  at  the  Coliseum,  but  stalled 


in  the  second  half  and  watched  USC 
close  the  gap  to  six  points  at  27-2 1 . 

With  1 :  16  left  in  the  game,  quar- 
terback Rob  Johnson  had  the 
Trojans  at  UCLA's  one-yard  line.  A 
tie  would  have  clinched  the  Rose 
Bowl  berth  fbr  USC,  but  the  Bruins 
escaped  with  their  third  straight  vic- 
tory-27-21. 

For  UCLA,  1994  was  much  like 
1992.  Injuries  contributed  to  a  six- 
game,  mid-season  losing  streak,  and 
the  Bruins  entered  the  game  at  the 
Rose  Bowl  with  a  4-6  record.  USC, 
on  the  other  hand  was  7-2  and  still 
had  a  shot  at  the  Rose  Bowl. 

But  UCLA,  behind  Wayne  Cook, 
Stokes  and  Shannon  Shah,  woke  up 
offensively  and  earned  a  31-19 
upset,  giving  an  unprecedented 
fourth  straight  win  over  USC. 


onjfdtulations  Bad  Brad  Jones  ^ 
We  never  worried  (most 
of  the  time).  Vou  make 
us  all  proud. 


Jason  Potts 

|^HH|' 

YouMI  always  be  my 

^^Bim^^l 

special  little  boy. 

Congratulations! 

^^^^^W^:*^'^  A-^^^^H 

Love. 

P^H^BV 

Mom  Sis  and 

^^^^■13 

All  Your  Family 

■HHi 

Mom,  Dad  & 


(J)\anc  (X,  Herbert 

Qy^eeil  y\dorab{e{  C^tef 

Congratufations  ^^^ 

^Dearest  ^augfiter.   ^e 

3ove  You. 


=\ 


Jevin  A.  Hernandez 

Congratulations! 

We  love  you. 

-Mom,  Dad,  and  "the  crew" 


wvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv^^ 


J: 


Congratulations  Jim.  Learning  other 

cultures  opens  the  door  to  communication 

and  world  peace.  We  are  proud  of  you. 


SWj^j^j^j^j' 


vvww. 


amaauiauiMuitatataunaatataaaaHtataiamtat 

Spence, 

You  did  it! 

You  never  dropped 

the  ball. 


c 
c 
c 

c 
c 

g 

c 
c 
c 
c 
c 
c 
c 
c 

D 

c 

I 

c 

bmauMtaatamamataataataiataiaunaiaiatauiufl! 


Congratulations! 

Love, 
Mom.  Dad. 
and  Brad. 


C^o&ert  "^ 

Congratufationsf 

^  Nvlsfi  you  the  best,  now 
and  5^oreverf 


Dear  Jose:  (I 

Blue  or 

gold  you 

are  a  true 

Bruin. 

Congratulations 

Dad,  Mom,  &  Brothers 


I 


Go  Greased  Lightnins! 
AKA:  Moneekie,  Yackie 
Doodle,  Neekie,  Mud  face, 
Mo,  Miss  Montebello. 
Love, 

Mom  +  Dad 


Lfc 


AmielynC  Diza 

You  did  great,  Uncle  Jun! 
Family  is  proud. 
j  More  toys  for  me? 

Love, 
Kyle 


ffl^^^^T^^^Twi^!!*! 


Anita  Kamarzarian 


We  love  you  and  are  so  proud 
of  you.  Congratulations! 


V^H 


'-.    J_ 


\  \  Dear  Nicole,  ^ ' 

■'  C        Congratulations!  5 '" 

^  r  May  you 

"  C  achieve  all 

\  \  you  desire 

H  C  and  keep 

]|  *  your  spirit 

H  c  high  as  life. 

■'  f  Love, 

H  f  Mom  &  Dad       n— i  i         3  ,. 

♦¥¥¥¥¥¥»¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥♦ 


VINCE  COST! 


U  r4&,  M 


\yxv  (freani  is  tFiat  fijc  wif( 

Rofif  ||e  success  an  tl 
Jufj^^^^t^pu  ifeserve. 


Ailff^ 


ci»ni 


if^ 


3eff**ey  Boozeil/ 

\/our*  ace  WOAII^^T^T^ML!  C.-oY\afV<x\\Aa\\o*\s...  D  avy\  so 
iK\c»*edic>ly  proud  o|  you.  J7'll  always  re.\fv\e.nrS:>e.*-  your 
dedicated  Kours  of  w/aifing  on  Bruin  WalU/  your  loving  ccK^^e. 
wken  J7  was  sir.lc/  and  mosf  of  all,  y°^'^  rT?J7£7\)L)S+HJ7P! 
Sir\ile  Koney,  if  ►naltes  you  even  f-nore  B<S/\LAXiZ7T-ML!!  D 
love  you. 

F"o»*ever  i»^  »v\y  souly 


•¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ 


3^ 
3^ 


■F^*  ' 

HfilS 

s 

^m 

\^ovive  corr>e 

CL  Lor»a    \vcv\^ 

^^^^^^^^^^r                                                            ^1 

cxnd   \ve   clito 

^^^BBU^y                                                                                                    l^^E   ^M 

pt^ouid.   CJO 

BRUINS 

il^^^^^^H 

Maureen, 

Victor, 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^                    ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H 

Evelyn,  Ana 

&  Qloria  Sr. 

ROBERT  TRAZO 

Robert, 

We're  so  proud  of  you. 
Who  could  ask  for  more?! 
Love, 
Mom,  Dad,  Jen 


May  God  Bless  You  for  all  you 
have  accomplished  and  become. 

/  Love  You! 
^ Jen  ^ 


AiVW  JENNIFER  DORSETf  | 

Congrats 
Amy! 

i^ 

^^^kIJj^^I 

We  are  very 
happy  for  you 
and  proud  of  you. 

-Dad 

and  Wendy 

|jiiaiaiaiat3M»aiatai:»>ata>aatataiaqia>aiaqqui>aaaMqqt3t:it3ia>atatat3ijiatatqt3ta>3i3>3«3iatnLiatat3L3c 


John  Mcloughlin    | 


Leo,  you  bloomed! 

Congrotulotions 

John  McLoughlin 

Lovo, 

Mom,  Dad  and  tt^an 


OitaMtataqtaaiataiaHaiataqiataaiaataiatatatataiaataataataiaMtaataaMtataiaataiaaBtaiatqiatataqi: 


Congratulations 
R    Y    A 

We're  so  proud 

of  your 

accomplishments. 

Move  on  with 

confidence,  our 

love  and  support. 

^ad.  Mom,  +  Jeff 


Shoshana  Rose  Smith 
Pleased  with  Yourself?! 

As  SUMMA  CUM  LAUDE 

you  SHOULD  be! 

Congratulations,  WE 

LOVE  you,  M^ 


•  •  • 


Weiming  John  Lu 

Congratulations! 

We  are  very  proud  of 
your  accomplishments 
and  wish  you  well. 
Go  Bruins! 


iiiition  1995 


Shannon  Kathleen  Henry 

Beautiful  child 

to  beautiful 

young  woman. 

Love,  Laugh,  +  Look 

forward  to  the  future. 

Love,  Mom 

S^!FIM.M  SMfBSiIJa 


UCLA 
Ciassof'95 


"V^tuTt  sings  fuT  amisite 

song  to  the  artist  ahne..''    -H^fustler 

Listen  &  follow  t/our  dreams 

ccxHg^Tmjmo9{s 

Love,  youT  'Proud  JamiCii 


M^«  eouldn't  b«  proud«r  of  yeuf 
Consratiilationtl 

Bi9  Lova, 

Mom,  Robbia,  Aunt  Sandy, 

Grandpa  and  Dudioy 


Conffrmtut»tion$,  All! 
From  ifour  friondt  In  Production 


Gilbert  Triana  Salazar 

My  son!  CONGRATULATIONS! 

Your  desire,  motivation,  persistence 

and  strive  has  made  your  dream 

a  reality. 
KZZZZZ 


SAYONARA,  JRK! 


from  DB  Production 


cJTie  bonjlre  Jountf  Its  way. 
<l^st  in  peace. 


KAREN  BERNEY -PICKLIN 

CONGRATULATIONS  ON 

YOUR  GREAT 

ACHIEVEMENT.    WE 

ARE  VERY  PROUD. 

ALL  LOVE 

MOM  AND  DAD 


Megan  Kennison  - 

Never  give  up  on  what 

you  really  want  to  do.  A 

person  with  big  dreams  is 

powerful! 

Congratulations! 

Cathy,  Diane.  Kimberly. 
Trade  &Cammie 


prom  Mom,  Dad,  Girol,  Steve, 
grandparents  Stevenson, 
grandparents  Fisher 


CftIN  JCAN 
PCNSIHGCfl 

You  were  cfestinecf  to  be  a  <^ruin. 

Congratufationsf   \b\xr  ((eification 

^  perseverance  arz  inspirina. 

^ve, 

9\prn  Si  qjeth 


<. 


»      • 


^ 

pi 

. 

f-m 

li 

m 

1 

:| 

f    ^^ 

^^  -i^a 

^ly^ 

^H 

■<^ 

9 

1 

Wr 

1 

mi 

3 

WM  TO  GO 

£f<iH-Ai«<'-8€AR 
LOVf  'iOO  ' 
{\(\0(\l\,  DAD  $ 


Hey  Z, 

Yoii  always  were  cute  and 


now  you  re  smart,  too! 

Love, 

Dan,  Karen, 

Bernice  &  George 


fflaH 


a 


ffl@a 


I'm  so 
proud  of 

you« 

You'll 
always  be 
my  hero!! 
Sky  is  the 

limit! 

Love, 
Mom 


Comden  Steele 
Robinson 

UJhen  you  ujerc  q  boy, 

you  could  do  anything 

for  1 0  ujeeks! 

Double  Vor  Dude. 


^^s^' 


ZZD 


For:  Graduating  Senior, 

Karen  Leigh  Tongson 

Congratulations  to  the  love  of  my  life, 
my  best  friend  in  the  whole  world...  I 

am  beaming  with  pride.  You  did  it! 

Mamahalin  kita  magpakailanman, 

Jill. 

jLAJujmiiim 


Holly  Snow 

■P9B 

We  are  so  proud  of 

^^m        I^^H 

all  you've  achieved 

^v  "^  ^"^m^H 

in  these  four  years! 
Love, 

Mom,  Dad  and  Jeff. 

fOe're  so  proud  of 
you,  the  world's  best 
son  and  brother. 

/.ove, 


^'s  great  to  have  you  here. 
*^anks  for  coming. 
I^elcome  to  L.A. 


;;^xxz!:zzzzzzxzxxzzzzxzzxxzzzxxzzzx 

I HIMEL  I  mSLE^ 

ttxzzzzzzzzxzxzzzzzzzzzzzzxxzxxz 


X 


Daniel  L  lllcissen 

"Congratulations  Dan 
and  Buon  Viaggio!" 

Love, 
Mom,  DqcI  &  €ric 


^ 


Congr; 


to  Karen  Tongson ' 


We  are  so  proud  o|  youf 
You  made  it  -  with  honors,  too/ 

With  (}\}ich  c^ove  3^rom, 

gito  TJo^.  cJ^ta  Chris,  Charfie, 
giss-j^.  ^rtfo,  ^Inez  and  ^Esta. 


Conqratulation? 


on  a  job  well 

done.  You  just  completed  another 

GREAT  chapter  in  the  book  of  life. 

Love, 

Afom&2>ad 


Don, 

Bros,  and  Bruins  together 
m  from  the  first  day  we  met! 
Congratulations, 
Big  "0" 


John  Qottharb 


John, 

Congratulations  on  your 
Chemical  Engineering 
Degree!  Follow  your 
dreams! 

With  love  &  pride, 
Dad,  Mom  &  Doug 


I'illoil  wiih  Inii^litt'iv  lov4' 
ami  Ii«i|i|iin4'ss. 

.lliim.  Ilail.  niifl  llavifl 


Christopher 

ISS  Lombardi 

vie  ioAJjt  *fOA/^  A 


PCXT.TTTT.TTT.TT.T.TTT.T.TT.tlT.'^ 


I* 


%  Carlos  M.  Camargo 

Carlitos:  Tus  padres 
y  hermanas  admiramos  tu 
esfuerzo  en 
esta  dificil 


I* 

i 

[j  respalda 


cuesta  nuestro 
carino  te 


I 

•I 
•I 

I 

f\ 


^:sssssi!:!:i:L-L-si:t::ssLL-LM 


fJ/Od' 


cM 


f^^U 


^ 


/oKn  £    ^arly 


Joshua  Michael  Kenton 


What  happened 
to  all  that  hair? 
We  still  love  you. 

-Mom  and  Dad 

Welcome  home? 


BRAVO! 

6'ut  jemaelit!  Wit  kaben  Dick  lieb. 

Papa,  Mum,  Barbara. 


•••••••••••••••••••••• 


Michelle  Wachter 

Congratulations  Michelle! 
Great  Job.  YouVe  made  your 
parents  very  happy  and 
extremely  proud. 
Love, 
Mom  &  Dad 


••••*••••••••••••••*•• 


S 


ulie  Pourtnay 

foif^rarula^ion^  LJUfFGITS? 

Good  luck  along  the  muddy 

road  of  life! 

Mom,  Dad  &:_Craig 


'Ann  M.  Stark' 

Congratulations  Ann! 
We  are  so  proud  of  you. 


Love, 

Dad,  Mom, 
Amy,  Sarah, 
and  Aaron 


Congratulation 


JeffYo 
did  great! 

Love 

from 
Mom& 

Dad 


Jacf<:soTij 

Congratulations  my  Sear!  May  God  \ 
guide  &  bless  you  in  everything  you  ; : ! 
do.  (Isaiah  30:  20-21) 

with  love, 

Your  Guardian  Angel  | 


<uinl  rememoer  uour 

Ai'noeraar/en  'j  welcome 

speech?  Conyra/u/a/i'ons 


ooe. 


' '  '-Tfya.  ^JlCama, 


daist 


y 


Congratufations 

A^Xzv  22  '^cors 
oj  sitting 
^  caw  now 
staticf  upf 


CONGRATULATIONS 
GRADUATES!!!!! 


Tiffany  Lea  Chan 


It 's  the  Little  Things 

In  Life 

That  Determine 

The  Big  Things 

Love, 
Mom  &  Dad 


JULIE  HI  ROM  I  OH  An  A 


Jive  years,  one  (Bruin  banquet  (1992}^  pu^  j„  -      ' 

21st  (Birthday,  onestokn  car,  many  date  parties,  many  random  nights, 

numerous  pains  and  sorrows  later,  you're  JI9{ALUy  g(R^TfW\fTI9{g, 

Pm  proud  of  you,  Jtdie.  Cormatuktions! 

Lovc'K^ 


--i^ 


Congratulatient,  Juliall  M^a'll  miis  you Good  Lucklll 

from  your  friendt  in  "Production" 


CONGRATULATIONS 

DAILY  BRUIN  GRADUATES!!! 


News: 
Viewpoint: 
A  and  E: 
Sports: 
Copy  Desk: 

Graphics: 

Photo: 

Design: 

MIS: 

Internal  Display: 

External  Display: 

ClassiHed  Display: 

Accounting: 

Insertion  Audit: 

Publications: 


James  Snyder,  Nancy  Hsu,  Alisa  Ulferts,  Julie  Silva 

Michele  Keller 

Michael  Ta turn 

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Birte  Scholz,  Anna  Andrews,  Pennie  Collins,  Mary-Rose  Abraham,  Tricici  Voehl, 

Megan  Kennison 

Amber  Keller  .       ■> 

Nick  Akers  (Fall),  Aram  Jibilian 

Brian  Ng,  Frances  Poon 

Hans  Ku 

Julie  Ohara,  Eric  Yang,  Mike  Johnson  (Fall) 

Matt  Damelio,  Merri  Goldberg,  Bruce  Kember,  Ron  Mehrens,  Jerry  Weitzman 

Allison  Zweig 

Bita  Abdollahi,  Cherry  Biason,  Danameye  Cooper,  Linda  Reming 

Liz  Muller,  Jen  Brandon 

Raquel  Montoya,  Ileana  Hernandez,  Jennifer  Henderson 


June  12-18, 1995 


E  W  S  :  T  H 

YEAR     IN 
REVIEW 


i'  K 


'M 


^■.{ 


A&E:  Tips 

for  jobsnia 
grads 


SportSE 
Wear 


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Viewpoiil 
From  Pri 
to  Comiiii 
Week  am 


-^  ^,' 


'*■ 


v.>:"V^' 


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"^^PMPW^ffiBp  ^^  » 


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rrT'\:^sr  ,i^\rr 


f  COLOR  USED 


Bl    June  12-18, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  Qradiiatlon  Issue 


Reg  $?.95- NOW  $6.95 


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Daily  Bruin  Graduation  Issue 


June  12-18, 1995    CI 


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Dl    June  12-18, 1995 


Daily  Bruin  QraduatkNi  ItMie 


Gsoigratulations  Bruins! 


Get  a  clear 

picture  of 

your  future. 


So  it's  time  for  you  to  get  a  job.  Or  is  it? 

If  graduate  school  is  in  your  future, 
The  Princeton  Review  will  get  you  focused. 

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And  our  experienced,  enthusiastic  teachers 

are  the  best  in  the  business. 

So  if  your  future  looks  hazy,  give  us  a  call. 

We'll  help  you  get  a  life  - 
or  at  least  get  into  grad  school. 


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